davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
WHY TIE ROYAL" is TIE BEST.

The improved method by which it has been
made possible to produce pure cream of tar
tar, has had an important bearing upon the
manufacture of baking powder. By the pro-
cess heretofore generally employed, il has
bseu found impossible 20 remove all impuri-
ties more particularly the tartrale Of lime,
which remained to such an extent az to greatly
impair the quality Of the cream of tartar,
and to interfere seriously with the strength
and wholesomeDess of the baking powders into
which it entered.
In the new process, which is owned by the
Royal Baking Powder Company OF New
York, and exclusively employed 10 It's extern
siga tartar works, tie imported crude grape
acid is SO treated as to remove all vestsge of
tagtsate of lime or other impurities, giving q
product before uHknoWl-a chemically pure
cream of t2Ttar.
BY the employment of these superior facili-
ties, the Royal Baking Powder Company has
made the Royal Baking Powder, az the
chemists su certify, of the highest possible
degree OF strength, Absolutely pure" aud
wholesome, and with an always uniform
isaveniGg power. /; is for these reasons
hat the Royal" never fails to produce
bread, biscuit, cakes, etc, that are light,
sweet, digsstible and Wholesome the eating
any Of those physical discomforts attendant
upon tie parsaking of improperly prepared
food Ia rendering possible the production Of
baking powder possessed Of these quali6ca-
tons, the improved method of refining crsam
of tartar becomes al once a matter of Inate-
rial Importance to tie culinary world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

PINEAPPLE FIBER. - The pineapple is
Justly esteemed in Europe for its deIiciou
aromatic favor, and when grown in this
part Of the world requires to be kept in
hot. houses. In the more sunny regions OF
the East and West Indies, South America,
Mexico and the Philippine Islands, the
pineapple grows in wild luxuriance. Yet,
however widespread its fame as a table
fruit, it is doubtful whether many people
know OF the plant ia connection v it'll the
textile fiber it produces. According to one
practical authority, the lesves of both the
wild and the guilty ated kinds yield fibers
which, when spun. surpIss in strength fine.
ness and luster thoss obtained from fax.
Il ia further added that, in its manufact-
ured state, this product has been long
known 50 an article Of commerce in the
countries referred to. One of the leading
trade papers OF the German textile industry
has given attention TO The investigation Of
the properties of this fiber. From India
and from Central America two specimens
of tissues woven from il had been received
The former was a piece Of striped muslin,
and the latter sample of dress materisl
in which the yarn had been bleached, thus
showing that the foer is capable of under
going that process successfully. IA to the
use to which the fiber can be put, IL is as
serted that it can be employed as gzbsti-
tute for silk, and as material for mixing
with wool and cotton. 1t ia likewise stated
that for sewing thread, twist, trimmings,
laces, curtains and the like, its particular
qualities render 1t specially applicable
[Chsmbers Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
A CEILD's LETTER.

Turning old letters over,
As the twilight begins to fall,
The gem OF them all discover,
In weak, Insignificant scrawl:
With clumsy and artless unfolding
OF infantile thoughts, half a-whirl,
And the poor, blotted page still holding
A single soft, colorless curl.
Uneven, misspelt, but how tender
And wins5me: Dear papa" read,
"Dolly's broke % never can mend her.
And Pussys made mammals hand bleed"
Printed words intermiXed With the written,
Bat how sweet And they hasten 10 sav,
Nursey's tooth aches, I've te4rdedmy Initter
Nothing'5 good now, with papa away"
Only childish prattle on paper,
But how freshly hit of each event.
Formed Of this or that fancy or capeI
That made her existence content;
Aud now on the paper she'll dropa
Round snip Of her prettiest curl,
Knowing well it will gladden. "poOr rapa,'
Because from his own little CURL"
All, again and again do kiss it,
With her image still fresh IN my mind
And that artless child's love, how 1 miss it,
Since no more with my life It's combined,
Save IS Death, the light-footed purloiner,
By Love is run down in the end,
And as faith still sbidas to reioin her
In the nights she Was first TO ascend
Back, back, with the rest, return you,
Dear misslve, more treasured than all
And again in the past inurn you,
AS the shadows, deepening, fall.
Once more in the casket | set you,
And turning the KEY depart.
No fear that III slight or forget you,
Your words are engraved in my heart.
Il Nathan ID. Urner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
RACHEL's THEATRICAL INTUITION

One day when they were rehearsing
Medea"-a role which NJ. Legouve had
much difficulty in persuading the illustri-
Gus tragedlenne to accept-he went to her
villa at Auteuil and found her laughing,
singing and picking flowers in TIE garden.
Now we shall have fine mornings
work, she cried. 81 am 50 glad that you
have come. | am 80 we'll, and so glad TO
be active o.daY." "Wcll, then" said
NJ. Legouve, suppose that we undertake
to rehearse the grand scene-the scene Of
the toilette" Rachel consented, and thew
were soon deep in tine study of the scene
which Legouve considered the capital one
in his piecs-that in which he had made
Medoa txultiug over the death of. Creusa
from the poisoned garment. Rachel
went through this scene in
becoming manner, but sud.
denly turned to L"gouve AMI cried "Tnis
scene must be cut Cut?" What do you
say? Cat cut! Why, the whole drama has
| been written. | ms snt say, for the purpose
of bringing it IN = "Weil, said Rachel,
with the air of one entirely convinced
the scene is fatal to the piece, because 1t
destroys the interest in the piece" "On
the contrary, the interest ID here carried
up to the very highest pitch = "Yes, the
interest in the horrible and the odious.
But we don'5 iced this in the third act.
Remember that have to kill my children
later on, AMI that | must be touching
Do you understand, monsieur, | must be
touching Now how could | seem touch
ing when a few minutes before the audi
ence had seen me coldly, pertidiously and
in the ,most cowardly manner commit a
murder? III you put your great scene OF
the murder OF Creusa IN, You should leave
out the murder of the children. ! should
no longer DO anything but criminal. 1
should not believe in my own teara !" Nj.
Legouve eays that he looked at Rachel for a
few minutes without being able to answer
her-he was so surprised to see a girl with
out education arrive by instinct, by ma.
tursl superiority of mind, at the most pro.
found criticism. He took her hand in.
pulsively, and said You are right I
will cut the scene out" And he did
Paris Letter to Boston journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

THE MYSTERIES OF HAIR BRUsH.-
A writer in the American Journal OF
Microscopy has been exploring the forests
OF brlstles in hair brush, eptitiously
purloined from a lady's toilet-stand, aud,
though it contained nothing which we are
accustomed to regard with unqualified hor-
ror, the results OF his investigation prove
that there are mysteries ordinarily IN
dreamed of In simple appliances Of the
toilet. There are concealed in the damp
lint of hair brushes, unless kept clean by
the use of bicsrbonate OF posassa or carbon
ate of soda, many living things, too small
for detection by the naked eye, some of
which, we are told, are of more than sus.
piCious character, being known as the orig
majors OF scald-hesd and other diseases
of the scalp. The author concludes his
article by caution against wstting the
head, recommending dry brushing instead.
He also recommends the use OF a weak
solution of carbolio acid or sulphats of
ssds, as a cleansing material for hair
brushes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
pantomime at Bagsho:.in.th the. Wold-and

pantomime at BaSsho:-in. the W old-and
ran home with me.
My wife had gone to bed, leaving tripe
supper in vegetable dish on the hob foI
me. It is odd, but in all the importan,
events OF my life tripe has ever pursued
me-eyer been ON nay track
The ire had gone out, and the lucifers
were in the bedroom. We CROPPED up-stair;
in the dark.
"That you ?" said my wife, from under
the bed clothes. Had your tripe?"
"Tripe be hanged, madam. Behold your
child - And l struck lucifer. Need ]
describe the meeting?
We all went back to the hotel, where a
table was laid with all the delicacies of the
season-including lobster-salad but we
none Of us could eat, except Sir Percy, who
enjoyed himself with the lobster. salad
amazingly.
| Alter supper, " hen we were all seated
round the fire, Evadne left the room for Q
few minutes and returned with-what dc
you think? A baby A real live baby,
with practicable mouth, and eyes TO work
baby who, as soon as it was in my arms,
seized my wig and sucked my eyebrows.
That's mine, papa % said Lady Lysart
| ahu sdlu SAC DaiOuGL dllON
me to put in my claim to joint proprietor
ship"
The baby son eight months old-wss
great success he was good with me, but
would not go to his grandmamma-a
course of conduct that enabled me to tri.
urnph over Mistress Mephistopheles for q
week.
The next morning the Baronet asked me
when l could leave the company was en-.
gagged in. He told ne, too, that he was
expecting cheque from his bankers.
" Ii it will be of any accommodation, Sir
Percy said, there is cool two hun.
dred can lend you"
placed on the table the notes that had
| been sent me.
Evadne looked at them, showed them to
her husband, and then, throwing her arms
round my neck, said, "Oh you dear,
good, old daddy. l Thought you wouldn't
use them. If you had you could have
taken theateT."
1t is probable l might.
did not take a public farewell of the
stage, nor do | regret that | did not. The
British public has neglected me- The Brit.
len public must take the consequences.
My son.in-law repudiates the idea of my
taking national theater, and, by means
OF my own performances, restoring the
legitimate drama to its proper home. /
proposed it to him, bat his answer was,
he didn't see it., nor, strange to say, did
Evadne either.
There are no actors nowadays, nor DO ]
wonder at it. Though have not made as
great name as Garrick or Kemble, / shall
be the means of introducing to the House
of Commons those graces of oratory so long
neglected there. am teaching my grand.
son, Master Lysart, the art of elocution,
and when he becomes member, my declam-
atory powers will live again in him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
THE So&P OF PEOPLE THAT ONE
MEETS AT DANGES,

THE DFBUrANTE-
Who thinks the world all roses
Who loves at sig the first who proposes
Believes that each admirer is sincere,
and cannot bear that men at love should sneer,
TIE NEAT YoUNi MAN
With high well.starched cellar,
And expeditions Ready cash. dollar;
Who dances Ike well-made dance machine,
And wears most depressed Indifferent men.
THE KNOWING GIRL
Who's waltz d through several seasons
Not married vet But then she had her reasons.
Who's always dressed with chic that makes girls
jealous;
To please her partners this one is most Jealous.
TIE MAN OF YEARS
No longer pleased with folly
Who thinks that dancing's good, but supper's
jolly;
Prefers to spend his time in conversation
With perhaps, to sweeten it, the least filtration.
The CLEVER GIRL
Who's great on education,
Whose talk is lofty and Of long duration
Who scorns frivolity, negiects her clothing,
Loves Women's Rights, and looks men with
loathing
The NERVOUS MAN
Who stands up in a corner,
The very image of a new Jack Homer;
The sort of man who asks whilst shyIy glanc-
ing
At his fair partner), care you fond of dancing 2
THE PRETTY Girl
OF whom men ask 4" Who is she p
And women murmur that she's far too gushy
OF whom few guess, who meet her winsome
glauces,
She has heart. a thing apart-from dances.
THE TAME YOUNG MAN
Who talks about the weather,
And hopes your step and his 20 we'll together,
Agrees to every single word YOU utter,
Gait dance bit, and then begins 10 stutter.
THE ANXIOUS Girl
Not been out much before"
But very willing to 90 out much more;
Who, when she's asked to dance, looks very
Likes grownup men, and thinks that boys are
hateful.
THE FLIRTING MAN
Who falls in attitudes.
Talks to each girl OF love-in platitudes
Looks ingring looks which seem to breathe
devotion,
And doesn't feel, himself, the least emotion.
THs FAST You've MAN
Who drops in for an hour,
Who generally wears some large white A over
Who quotes from comic songs, and smells u
smoking,
And has great propensity for joking.
THE CuAPERoE-
Who sits with smile so weary,
To her dance must be thing right dreary;
Who beams upon young men with lots Il money;
Tor poor young men her looks are not 60 sunny
The GENERAL Crowd
The average man and maiden,
With never too much brain or beauty laden;
But he will see, who at these lires ones glsnces
The sort of people that one meets at dances.
-[Belgrayia-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
WHEAT Is DEATH {?

Looking on page where stood
Craven of old on old-world wood
Death, and by the graves edge grim,
Pale, the young man facing him,
Asked my vel. beloved OF me
Once what strange thing this might be,
Gaunt and great of limb,
Death, told him and, surprise
Deepening more his wildwood eyes
(Like some sweet fleet things whose breath
Speaks all spring Though nought it saith,
Up he turueth his rose bright face,
Glorious with its seven years grace,
Asking-What is death
-lAlgenon Charles Swinburne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Tns California C0ursing Club hold .
meeting last Wednesday evening for tho
purpose of making arrangements fer the
first meet of the fail sessors which takes
place st MERGED On the 18Th and 10th
proxinlo. A report of the Treasurer was
read, and seven names we're added to the
roll Of membership. -lSsn Francisco Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.

StTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
> mento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People of the State Of Cali
fornia to S. Z. W. TURNER, greeting: YoH are
hereby notified that an action was commenced
in the Superior Court Of thu county Of Sagra-
mento, State Aforesaid, by the fling complaint
in the Clerks Office OF said Court, the day f
SEPTEMBER, 1882, in which action LILLIAN A.
TUR> Err is plaintiff, and you are defendant That
the general nature of the action, as appears from
said complaint, is follows: To obtain a decree OF
said Court diycrciny said plaintiff from dciendar t
upon TIE grounds Cf wIIliul dcseT.icl, failure to
provide and habituai intern cCraace, and for costs
of suit, all Of which IS fully set forth in the
glaint file herein, reference to which
is hereby made And YOU are hereby directed
to appear and answer said complaint within
ten days from the service of this writ, eN-
elusive OF the day of service, il served You in
said county of Sacramento and within thirty days,
exclusive of the day OF service, il served elsewhere
end you are further notified thai unless you SO gp,
pear and answer within the time above specified
the plaintiff Will apply the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, |, Thomas II. BerGcy, Clcrl
of ole Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my haHC
and afix the seal Of said Court, this 22d day o.
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1851.
[sEAL.l THOS. II. BERKEY, County Clerk
By CHARLES N. COGLAN, Deputv Clerk.
W. r. CANIwELL, Attorney for ? aiAt.f.
s9n-IaWlgS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing MoRGay, May 10, ESS2
AND UNTIL FURTBEa EOIICE,
TENNIS AID BEANS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO


Ssss :. H.-suada.s exoepted)-Acconmo.
SssH Gation Train TO Harysville, Red Bluff and
BGjdIng.
e.sA =. Es.-tsundays excspted'-San Fran
SskS cisco Passenger TRIM via Benicia. Second
class Passenger Cars attached.
9,sf@. a. H.-(Daily)-C. ?. ELil,;rant Train TO
s2+ 4. SS.-iDagyJ--CP P. Pacific Express, via
sJLs Bsnicia, for san Francisco
EAssaA A. G,-:G- as soon thereafter pro
sDseEg Jeabe-Sundays ez5ertedl-Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at al way ports
on the Sacramento river.
sse- a. E.-tSIEdayJ excepted Passenger
A''Ws5 Train for Woodland, Williams and VII.
lows.
Es.sss A. w.-fDaiiy} san Francisco Passenger
49," Train. Connects 1t Gait with Passenger
Tain for lone and az LathTOp with the S. P.
ktartic Express fO- MADEIRA, Eewhall
santa B@rhora), Los Angeles, Yuma,
har!copa (Prescc5ta Tucson, Benson,
peEIus, FL Pasc, and Raymond, Texas,
1855 nlilee from san Francisco. Connects
also at hi'es ts- San Jose.
p sSszf ,. .-fDSiiyt-oregoD Express for
'''i'T' Garysvii'g, Chico, Eed Fluff and BEDDING
Poitl5H5, Oregon
rssSsA T.. H.-tGGilyE-TooaI Passenger Train
S.-ES' for Auburn aid Crl:aX.
}:58 z. Pm si' Vi. 2sSi Francisco Passenger
SssS z. ss.-JDaily}-Locsl Tain to Lathrop,
8'ES connecting With :. P. ZEIigrant Train
for Deu-iGg and Fl Paso.
Hs0A p. R.-iSu-dSva cepted)-PassGnger
s'eV Train Tor WoCdi4Bd and Knights land
1,sE p. M.-Dailyj-c P. Atlantic Express
byS for CuliEx Uep0 Carson and Virginia.,
Eattle Mountain (Aus'in), Pslisads
Cyireza). Ogden, Omaha a2d East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
TRUSTEES ELEcTIoa
RECLAMATION DISTRICT NO. 3, GRAND ISLAND.

RsGlHHhIlUN DISIKICI no. 2, GRAND ISLkED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ election for three Trustees fer Reclamation
District No. 3, Grand Island, Sacramento county
California, will be held at the iSLETON HOTEL, IN
the town OF Iseton, in said county, on FRIDAY,
the 10Th day Of NOVEdBER, A u 1882
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors Of Sacra.
mento county, made This the I'd day of October, A
d. 1852. TH0S. II. PE2KEY,
oS 4ptd County Clerk of Sacramento county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

The fashion of tracing the veins with
blue paste is gaining favor in London.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

WOULD no. be without Readings Russia
Salve. is the verdict of all who use it. Price,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
G.2.09PP2 mgnsO T. 2iaG8rTIlg Railroad.
ia ~ -
5Fa7--I 7I-I--l'------ Il---l7I7------.lla-.
na ane Aitcr tgcesrE. August !, 1888

UET5l, .g-sI,g- SUT-Ts
Trains vii botUa-; s, r.-z5 seaI- LCl Single
SIriI.1s IS SuiitTg3
Leave Sacramento -rT Eo'sc1g, Lctrsts
and ShiHl 'e springs. ,.--......... zoo .. h.
leave a1erata ents t-r Fo'fan. ........ $50 Z M.
Leave Single Springs for La.rate, Fol
som and Sacramento. .....- .-..-.... 11:3O a. NJ.
Leave Latrobe for Folsom aud Sacrl,
mento. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1879 P. Il.
Leave Folsom for SaCrIrlS uto......... 7:50 A. 81.
Leave Folsom Tor SscTaTls3to las ?. II
Lnr-N J. NELAET. ounrrint.niert.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

:. y. iONNS...-.. 80. 800. .Hfeheral manager
=. Z. JoOE&EN.... .GCnl Psssr and Ticket Agent
iEG-iEt'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
For Portland AMI Astoria (OF8g0n).

FEyHE OREGON RAILWAY AND
j. Navigation Company and Pa <ll=<EassleS
citc Coast Steamship Company viii ~
dispatch every four days FROM spear g
street wharf, for tie above porte one Of their New
Al Iron Steamships, viz
Queen OF The Pacific, C0Epntbls, state
California sac 1re=pa.
SAILING DAYS:
September. ....a, 6, Il. &c, 20, "a
October .........2, 6, 10, IA IS, %, 25,I.
At 10 O'clock 4. H.,
Connecting At Portland, Or, WITH Steamers and
Railroads and their connecting Sa.ge-iines Tor all
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Tsrritoriesg
British Columbia and Als4s~
Ticket Office No. q Montgomery street
GOODALL, PEBEf1 s & Co. Agents
uIT2-d No. 10 Market street. San Francisco
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
J. P. Flick buys live turkies and chickens.
For the most complete stock of boots and shoes
our citizens should call on Child ~ Phipps.


Mr.. Fiske, of Fiske & Beem's, returned this
week from the east Goods preceded him and
will follow him. Looking at the stock now in
and contemplating that yet TO come, the fact is
forced upon us that Mr. Fiske, when he deliberate
ly sets out to buy stock, buys with hberality
that would be downright reckless in any other
house. But the fact is Mr.. Fiske buys not for
Ottawa only, but with the expectation that every
man and boy in La Sale county will want some
thing from his stock.
There is, then, no such thing as competing
with Fiske & Beem's. Buying for patronage
unlimited by city OF township lines the stocks
carried are also unlimited in size, variety and
quality.
This springs stock of ready made goods,
suits, furnishing goods, neckweaT, hats and
caps, &c, &c, is one unequalled.-the biggest and
best in this section. What you can't find there
can't lie found
And it seems like positive bankruptcy to sell
goods al the prices 'hey are making on all these
goods.
In bo,s and cAiidren'a ciothing Fske & BEEN
show themselves tgae mothers friends. Here are
children's suits of all sizes, styles and qualities,
made better and fitting better than mothers can
make them at a range Of prices that will meet
all demands for high or low priced goods.
The ,,.ece goods department is of course fine
as usual with the selections from the American
manufacturers SQd importers stocks, and also
their own importations direct. And this is 4
Department also That never takes n second place
TO any house.
Fiske & Beeln's is the clothing house par err
cellence of the county You can here find the
biggest stock, the best stock in the business and
see il under the best light by day and the eleo'
trie light by night. You have all the comforts
of day light ali day and night and it costs you
nothing, for all goods are sold as low as the low.
est anywhere in the U. s., and without misrep
resentation Coil and see.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
a Few Moments of Your Time, Please.

OF late we have not annoyed you with any
flowing accounts through the columns of paper
about great reductions, great removals., great re-
pdirings, great rebuilding, nor a great Wilde
RAMBLER, as we have only been contemplating the
above. Our time has not yet come for any dehn-
lite change. We commenced at the bottom of
the ladder the same as the rest OF them. And
we have not been in the business from fourteen
to trenty years but could at the end of that
time lat our own hguresl with our past and
present increasing trade, purchase whole block
and erect massive building with Jules Verne
as architect. But while we are negotiating for
the contract we shall continue to sell from our
present sample room Opposite large building).
Our present expense is so small it enables us to
give our customers lower figures than any of our
competitors, and selling principally for cash, it
makes it interesting for close buyers. We are
also pleased to announce that we have our new
spring goods, and venture to say that the style
and elegance of these goods is not surpassed by
any house in the county. Among them are many
new novelties in combinations of color and weav-
ing of surfaces upon which the bars, plaids
and checks are laid. These goods must be seen
to be admired. To minutely describe our lovely
goods would require column after column, then
it would be hard to form an adequate idea of
their superlatveness. II affords us great pleas
ure in showing these goods to all the ladies who
honor us with call A word to the wise is suf-
fcient Remember, we are at our same locality
Yours truly, FORBES FLICK.
( To be continued