davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

CHILDREN's DRESSES. Children dresses
have quantities of lace and embroidery for
trimming Plated dresses are most to be
seen. The striking novelty for the little
ones is the straight sleeve shirred or plated
on the upper part and on the wrist. En-
glish dresses Of grayish "Louisine have
panniers of Scotch plaid surah joined in the
back under very large bow Of the same.
Suits Of "tartans for morning wear have
large checked paletots which open in the
back from the waist down, and form large
inserted plaitings, or redingotes of plain
cloth embroidered with colored worst
eds. Another garment is made in
one piece of putty.colored cieth,
with cape, pockets, and cuffs OF
orange.colored velvet or plush. Fine
woolen materials, such as cachemere, light
cloth or wolfe" are preferred to silk for
children's dresses, and among the most
suitable goods for this purpose are " nous
eeline de laine," trimmed with bands OF the
same goods, or twine galloon, placed over
light colors. These dresses are very
pretty and not expensive. For little girl
from ten to twelve years of age the Musca.
din coat is suitable. 1t is short IN front
and forms in the back four ends, divided
by inserted plaitings or pufings, making as
many detached ends as there are pieces to
the waist. Nearly all children's garments
have the addition Of small shirred capes, as
they are very useful to have Tor sudden
changes in the weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

REMOVAL OF GREASE SPoTs. Whenever
oil of turpentine, beDzole or ether is used
to remove grease spots on cloth, the aPp,i-
cation should be made on the reverse sac
OF the cloth, by moistening IT with the
solvent in a circle surrounding the spot so
az to approach it gradually. having biotting
naper In contact with the spot OF grease, 70
absorb the fat Immediately otherwise .he
solvent will have the effect OF spreading
the grease over larger surface instead OF
driving it out of the cloth. In the aPpil.
cation of a hot iron to one side and nlot-
ting paper to the other, the neat WIN drive
the grease out OF the cloth INTO the PaP&
because the fat has tendency TO move
from the hotter parts towards the cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
AEI.

+" Look not long ON the face Of the dead
Leave the Past in the Past" they said.
"Dig some grave for the old despair
Bury it far out OF sight and sound;
The years bring nothing but sorrow and care
Bury the last era the next comes round,
Or the burden will grow too great to bear"
said not yea, and said not nay,
flung 10 the wind the flowers that were dead
| covered their places with new-turned mold;
watched and watered the empty bed
Thro' the dark and the desrth and the biting cold
But, 10 no others came up instead.
| locked the door on the unused stair;
| broke in pieces the vacant chair;
looked not back as the days went by;
/ let the grass grow over the Past.
| could not smile aad would not sigh
1 thought that should forget at last
would not believe that wished 10 die.
Till, behold one day awoke to find
That the whole Of my life was left behind,
That walked alone in a world OF air,
A world of all sound and speech bereft
The Past may hold but a song OF despair,
P,It, take il away, and there's nothing left,
only the silence everywhere
wandered back TO the desoIate place
looked again on the dear dead face.
counted the sorrows the years had sown;
kissed them and gathered them inte my heart
And .elt they were mine, my all, my own,
That and my Past could never part,
Flesh Of my flesh, and bone OF my bone:
MAY Probyn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
myou AZ M. d.rh, na Mu,.,. ~

"You do not doubt me, Myrtle.'
" Never y exclaimed the girl, putting
on her invisible net as she spoke, and plac-
ing her bandoline bottle where she would
be sure to see it in the morning.
The sun had glared down fiercely all day
upon the parched earth, and now that
night had come the heat was even more
oppressive than ever, because the cool wind
that had been waited from the lake during
the day had died away. 1t was a dreamy,
sensuous, one -gauze-undershirt and no. vest
evening, such as one often notices while
travelling in Palestine.
You have great faith in me, have you
not, little one?" Vivian Mccarthy said,
taking the girls off hand in his.
Yes, replied Myrtle 81 believe in
you with childlike faith akin to that
which enables boy to bite pie in the
dark, and l love you with a deep tender.
ness and fair loyalty that can never die"
"And would you believe anything
told you p Vivian murmured, kissing the
dimpled hand that lay in his.
Looking at him with her starry eyes, in
which there cleaned holy love.light, the
girl replied, slowly and with infinite
pathos 81 would believe your every word,
no matter what you told me-"
"Then, said Vivian, "while a baneful
light shot from his near-eye, "there is no
ice cream in Chicago" !"
For an instant, dazed by the shock,
Myrtle did not speak. But presently the
voice of her heart found echo in words.
|" I can never leave you now," she whis.
pered. There cannot be another such
liar in all the wide, wide world"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

HEAVY FoRGING.-Roache's shipyard at
Chester, Pa, has just turned. out two mon
ster steamboat shafts, for new Long
Island steamer. They are 40 feet long by
30 inches diameter, and weigh over 20 tons
each. They are said to be the largest ever
forged. The process in SO large work is
interesting The iron used is made up OF
scraps Of boiler plates, nuts, and screws,
and horseshoes. These are first run to-
gether into bars two feet or more in length.
The shaft is built by adding from four to
six Of these bars at time to the end, weld
ing them on in the furnace, and beating
them into shape with the powerful steam
hammer. Then more are piled about the
end of the shaft at white heat and weld
ed on in the same way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE
-oP f.
VALUABLE CITY HOME.

AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
- of Sacramento, State of Caifornia.-N. CLARK,
Plaintiff, vs.. ANN NJ. PIERCE ct ais, defendants
By virtue of decree Of the Superior Court OF the
county of Sacramento, State of California, made and
entered in the above entitled action, on the 10Th DAY
Of May 1882, by which was appointed Conmis-
sioner and directed to SELL according to law and the
terms of said decree, all the following described real
estate, viz The north quarter Of the south half
of Lot No. l. in the block bounded by NJ and N,
and Fourth aud Fifth streets, of Sacramento city as
per the official map or plan thereof. to satisfy
JUDGMENT obtained in said Court in favor Of plain
tiff and against said defendants, for the sum OF
5000, and costs of suit, taxed at $50 25, and all
accrung costs taxed at &c. therefore. in pursuance
of said decree and an order Of sale issued out OF
said Court, and directed to me and dated June z,
1882, commanding me TO make such sale, give notice
that will cell at public auction the abovedescrbed
property, on LIST day Of JULY, 1882, at the Court
house door, at the corner Of Seventh and Streets
Sacramento city, in Sacramento county, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock A NJ, to the highest bidder for cash.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
A. G. SWEETSER, Commissioner.
Sacramento, June s, 1882. te9-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

Carolan, Cory & CO.-Importers OF Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
Works. Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and
southington Cutlery Co. Nos. l2e and 122 Front
street, and Nos. III and 1l9 California street
Marcus q. HawIey 4 Co.-Importers Of Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos. Sol, BOB,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, EIc

Hermann, The Hatter-Ne. 8ss Bearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the loTest prices.
Factory: No. II Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

WeIlman, Peck d CO.-Importers and Whole.
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. 126 to 132 Market, and No. % California
Taber, Harker 4 Co.-Importers and Wholesale
and Califnrnia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
DRY GOODS.

The White HOuse-The oldest Dry Goods House
In San FRANCISCO. We import direct froni the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade Country
orders attended to. J W. Davidson & Co., NOS
lo1, and I03 KearnY street San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
HATE,

School Of Civil Engineering, Surveying
Drawing and Assaying "a Pos. st. A. Van der Naien
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER WIT.

The Gar has postponed his coronation
for year. The Gar is as skittish as if
his coronation was a wedding.
A cable dispatch says "Parnell denies
that he is protected by the police" There
is no occasion for telegraphing items of
that kind to America. There are police.
men in this country.
Big Bear is getting ready to come across
the line from Canada with his folks, but
says if the United States army leaves him
alone he will do no harm. The noble son
of the underbrush is inclined to be face
tious this spring.
DIR. Bartlett, in his sermon at Indian.
apolis, said that the idea of building the
belt road around that city was conceived
by gentleman while attending his church
and looking at the curves in the pulpit.
This shows that it sometimes pays to keep
awake in church.
The Prince of Wales attended every ses.
sion of the recent Wagner festival in Lon
don, and at its close sent his compliments
and congratulations to the maestro, with
the assurance that since his boyhood he
had been one of his most devoted admirers.
The Prince is evidently losing his grip.
When from DER the eastern waters
Blushing daybreak steals along
And the happy mated robins
Pipe their joyous matn song;
When the sunbeams tint thy window
With the glow Of summer sea,
Laughing, peep within thy chamber
May thy waking peaceful be.
When from out thy lattice leaning,
Gazing out into the night,
Thou dost watch the mellow moon5eams
With their dim, uncertain light;
As thou think'st Of friend or loved one
Or whater thy thoughtsmay be,
Then may memory recalling
Bring back one brief thought OF me-
-fFrom the French of John Kelly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF i've lines in this department
Inserted for Is cents for time: three es for so
3snts or rs cents per week.
WTANTED-AT KENNEDY CO.'S NEW
w Employment Office, 1925 Eighth street Two
engineers, firemen. 4 teamsters, 40 harvesters,
mixers, cooks, and 20 girls for housework Apply
early. je21-3ts
UyANTED- FIFTY WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR
w cutting fruit. Apply Immediately to Capitol
Packing Company, II and 70 Front street. between
X and l.. je20-u
Il OST-SUPPOSED BETWEEN SACRAMENTO
IL and Whisky Hill, an order book belonging to
Lightning Salve man. Finder viii be rewarded by
leaving at this Office. Respectfully, D0BBS'
LIGHTNING SALVE MAN. je203t
WTANTED-EIGHT MEN TO HEAD, g PER
w day; ten men to hay, 81 SO per day eight
mixers, $50; four walters, $50 to sS5; man cook,
$50 /; sheepherder, SIS !; men for orchards, $50.
FEMALE-Three girls for housework, SIS two
women cooks s25 to S35; laundry woman for
hotel $50; four waiter girls s20 and eight girls for
housework, SIS to $50 ; six nurse girls. Apply to
HOUSTON & co.'s Employment Office, Fourth and
h streets, Sacramento. m15-1ph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
David N. Hawley-ImpOrter and Dealer
in Agricultural Implements, Agent OF Woods and
Meadow King Mowers III and 119 Market street.
George A. Davis & CO.-Manufacturers' Agents,
327 and 329 Market street.
Frank Bros.-General Ag'ts Walter A. Wood Nov
ing and Reaping Machine Co., 3l9 & 32l Market st.
Baker Il HamiltOn-Importers OF Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents OF the Benicia
Agricultural Works. to 19 Front street
ARTISTS.
Observation-Disclosures and Photographer No. IL
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Telcgraphfc
Institute@Lfe Scholarship, fov fui Business
Course, S70) W. z. Chamberlain, Jr, and T. A.
Robinson, PIoprietors, No. 800 Post street, oppo'
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send 4 Circulars.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
stuhebaker Bros. MAnufacturins Co.-Re-
pository, 81 Market street. A. II. Isham, Manager
CARPETS, oILcLoTHs, ETC.
Frank G. .Edwards-Importer and Dealer, NOS.
62S to 634 Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
Cottage Sets.

JOB LOT OF NEW, CHOICE, PAINTED
"A Sets for sale at Remarkably Low Prices.
Save money in your purchaser
je7-lIn cAMPBEILS STORE, 400 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
!g99A|||aE,S;F|e' g9|I||ESF|e gg|999||||Ia|||EE E,;||;'Fi'|e

STANDS AT THE HEAD. }. GLAsoU, Agent,
corner Eighth and streets, Sacramento he also
sells number OF other kinds Of sewing machines
cheaper than they be purchased elsewhere in the
city. ieI.InImTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION,
San Francisco Omce, No. New Montgom,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
DRUGS, CHEMICALS

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed 70 '22
Montgomery st., s. T. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

A M0NG SEWING MACHINES THERE Is A
IA King, Queen and Crown, and host OF 9th.
ers too numerous to mention but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22

Advertisements OF i've lines in this department
Inserted for Is cents for time three tnes for 50
ssnts or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
WHOLESALE GRoCERs.

II. 8. Crocker d Co.-Importing and Manufact.
uring Statieners, Printers and Lthographers, Nos.
215, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sansone
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
WASHINGTON T

The examination of Lieut.. Danen-
hover before the Jeanette board of in
quiry has been resumed.
Arthur Payne, for whom warrants
were issued in connection with the at
tempt to bride Juror Brown, one of the
star route jury, has been arrested.
Hearing of the arguments in the po-
litical assessment case of Newton M.
Curtiss was continued in the United
States supreme court this afternoon.
The commission appointed to select
site for public buildings in Louisville
reported in favor of the industrial ex-
position property, Fourth avenue and
Chestnut streets.
The board of officers of the corps Of
engineers has been ordered to assemble
at Cincinnati to examine and report
upon the work of improvement COM
pleted, in progress and proposed for the
Kentucky river.
The second assistant postmaster gen.
tlai 10 hON oChdlbB Oub dufOl IloCIlculb
inviting proposals for the star route
service upon 2,306 routes in Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, and
619 miscellaneous routes throughout
the United States.
The surgeon general of the army and
navy made a report to Secretary Lin
coin, recommending a plot of five acres
in the southwest corner of Hot Springs
mountain as a site for the proposed
army and navy hospital, for the con-
struction of which $500, 600 has been
appropriated.
d. b. Mullett, at one time supervis
ing the district treasury, but whose
connection with that department has
not been recognized since 1877, formally
rendered his resignation a few days ago
as superintendent of construction for
public buildings in st. Louis, Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl. The action is regarded as a pre-
liminary step to an assertion of a claim
for compensation from 1877 to the date
of his formal resignation.
The attorney general says that the cab
met discussed an unsavory complexion
of some of the attaches of the depart
ment of justice and concluded that a
change should be made is not true; not
one word of it. He said: Orchard
Devens is a man of integrity and re-
spectability, and has been transferred
to IN honorable position in the post
office, a post of equal trust and conf
confidence to that held by him hereto
fore. No laborers were removed yes
terday, but two messengers were dis
missed for causes. One of these places
was filled by the promotion of a laborer
who had been in the department for
some time. The other vacancy was
filed by a young colored. man, a resi-
dent of this district, recommended by
Fred Douglass. The statement is
false that any person from Pennsylva-
mia is selected to Gil any of these va
rapoia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
Inflated EGYPT STRUGGLING FROM
ONE WAR TO BE INVOLVED INA
FANATIC REBELLION.
THE KEWANEE BANK ROBBERS SEN
TENCED.-THE FLOATING VIC
TINS OF THE ASIATIC
ROBBED.
NEWS FROM ALASKA.-ENGLISH, IRISH
AND FRENCH AFFAIRS.-A WAR
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
From Alaska.

San Francisco, Oct. ga Port
Townsend dispatch says: The steamer
Idaho arrived from Alaska and reports
business improving at Sitka.
The United States steamer Adams is
now on the station.
Rich placer mines have been discov-
cred on Douglas island.
A party of prospectors arrived at Inn
can from the Yukon river. They re-
port a mild climate and some good dig
gings.
The revenue cutter Corwin arrived
at Sitka Oct. 18th from an extended
fur company reported a successful sea-
son. At st. Lawrence bay over N
hundred decomposed bodies were
found, and the survivors said that the
mortality was caused by starvation. At
North Head she learned that the In
dams had found the body of Master
Putnam on the ice with d revolver by
his side and the skeleton of a dog and a
broken sledge near. All were well at
Point Barrow signal station: Lieut..
Ray had made a sledge journey of 80
miles inland and 100 miles eastward;
on the latter he discovered a large un-
known river, apparently rs large as the
Missouri, hut could not Judge of its
depth, owing to the ice. The Indians
near the signal station were showing
signs of discomfort, but'the party were
well able to take oare of themselves.
Several whalers spoken report the catch
very small.
The body of Bishop Nestor, who was
drowned from the fur company's
steamer several months ago, has been
recovered.
The season is very open.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26

London, Oct. 25.-Swiss Ninet writes
the Times that he only served Arab in
an ambulance. He gives a graphic de-
scription of the the filthy condition of
his prison at Cairo. He says that
thumb screws were put on him during
the journey from Cairo to Alexandria.
At the latter place he was thrust into a
a prison filthier than the n at Cairo,
and swarming with vermin. He was
robbed by the ~jailors, and then put on
board a vessel for transportation to
SMYRNA, but was struggled ashore at
Pieraus by the aid of an American Off
Ger of the ship. He went thence to
Berne. Ninet says he believes there
are 1900 innocent men in Egyptian
prisons such as he has described.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
BELLY Esaner.
rELeeRApHIc NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mcclellan is in Washington, it is
said, for the purpose Of defeating the
promotion of General Pope.
Scarlet fever of a mild type is becom-
ing quite prevalent in Chicago. There
were six new cases reported yesterday.
1t is expected the khedIve will on
Friday issue his decree offering amnesty
to all the rebel officers below the rank
of captain.
James Carter, of Chicago, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself.
He had two wives, who were threaten
ing to give him trouble.
The annual convention of the Wo-
mems National Christian union is in
session at the First Christian church
of Louisville, KY, with a large attend
ance.
1t is stated that Richard B. Corn
wall, Of New York, indicted for en-
bezzling upwards of $4,000 from the
Fourth National bank, has jumped his
Dali anu lieu 10 Europe.
Advices from Shanghai report that
disturbances have occurred between
the sailors on the English and German
war vessels, and that six Englishmen
have received serious wounds.
San Antonio special: Major r. W.
Pitriken, chief engineer of the Mexi-
can and Oriental railway, was muir
dered by Indians in the mountains
neal chihuahua a couple Of days ago.
At Philadelphia Richard Magee, a
brewer, had his pocket picked of 81, 200
yesterday afternoon by two men who
iostled against him, apparently acct
dentally, and were profuse in apollo
gies.
At Philadelphia fine weather con
tributed to make "Trades-day," in a
group Of bi-centennial fetes, a gala oc-
casion. The feature of the day was a
procession and display of the different
trades.
At Chicago information has been re
ceived Of the death of Miss Emily
Gavan, an actress and reader, of that
city, who was travelling in Algiers for
her health. She supported John Nc
Cullough at one time.
Mark Gray Lyon, who shot at Booth
in a Chicago theater a few years ago,
has since been confined at Elgin, ILL.,,
in an insane asylum. His friends be-
lieve that he is sane, and have had a
writ of habeas corpus issued in his
favor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
EnqIand, France, Italy and Egypt.

London, Oct. 25.-The blue book of
Egyptian affairs, which has just been
issued, for the month of July, shows
that De Freycinet Notified England
that France would not be able to join
England in her offensive hostilities in
Egypt unless the French legislature
first gave its consent, and that this was
not likely to be gwen. Baron Cicero,
in a circular note to the Russian am
bassadors, expressed to them his desire
to maintain European concert. Facts
had revealed that serious inconvenl-
ences would result from any system of
French control, and the perpetuity by
force of such a measure would be a
work of doubtful character aand would
result seriously. Bismarck expressed
his desire to give a moral support to
England, but would not issue any
mandate upon the subject, fearing
thereby to give the question greater
Signor Mancini, minister of foreign
affairs for Italy, in his answer to the
invitation to his government to join in
the protection of the canal, said that
Italy having joined in the identical
note which Turkey formally accepted,
it would be a contradiction of the
policy already announced to intervene
in any other way at this juncture. In
July Arab Pasha indirectly sounded
Earl Granville respecting the terms OF
submission which would be granted.
He made a direct offer to disband
leaders and for himself accept Danish
ment. The secretary of foreign affairs
refused to accept anything save his
complete submission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
Tie Antl.Chlnese Law.

Washington, Oct. ga Chinaman
living in New York started to go to
Chicago, but bought his ticket via the
Grand Trunk railway of Canada. He
had no difficulty en- route until the
time came for him to cross the border
to Canada back into the United States,
when he was stopped, and his %certii-
cate or free papers demanded; but, of
course, were not produced. 1t appears
he had made a continuous ride from
New York and a through ticket, The
authorities declined to allow him to
continue his journey, on the ground
that the law forbade Cinnamon from
entering the United States. The case
was submitted to the treasury depart
ment and a decision was rendered yes
terdsy to the effect that the Chinaman
had a right to continue his journey,
and that his case was not such as would
invoke the operation of the Chinese
hill