davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE, AT LOW RATE OF IN.
terest, by PETER BOIL, 925 street m17-d

ZOE DAVIS GOLD AND SILVER MINING
% Company-Location Of principal place of bust
ness Sacramento, California location OF works Al
nine county, State Of California. Notice i5 hereby
riyen that at meeting OF the Board Of Directors,
held on the l7tlf of June 1882, an Assessment, No
l. of 25 cents pen share levied upon the capital
stock of the Corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold COIN TO the Secretary, at the
office of the Company, 1905 Second street. Sacra-
mento, California Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 22d of july
1882, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made before,
viii he sold on SATURDAY, Il h day 0! August,
1882, TO pay the delinquent assessment together
with cost of advertising and expenses Of sale. By
order OF the Board Of Directors.
j. F. FARNSW0RTH, Secretary.
Office 1905 Second street Sacramento. Gal. iel9-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

Entries for the following events for 1851 were
ordered to be closed with the above races
No 1-RUNNING - CALIFORNIA DERBY
STAKE-For foas of 1880, to be run at the state
Fair of 1888. One and one half miles dash $50
trance, p. p; $500 added; second horse, 500 ;
third, $50.
No 2-Same stake, for foals OF 1881, to be run at
the State Fair OF 1884. Same conditions
No 3-RUNNING-MATURI sTAKE-Three-
mile dash, for four year r-olds, 1888; 800 en-
trance S25 forfeit; $500 added second horse $3.50;
third horse, s100 To be run at the State Fair of
1888.
No. 4-RUNNING - CALIFORNIA ANNUAL
STAkE-For two-y ear. .ods, foals of 1881. Dash of
one mile 500 entrance; s25 forfeit; $3.50 added );
second horse, 800 third, $50. To be run at the
Fair of lSg3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
SIXTH DAY-saturday. sept. Ie.

No 2O-TROT1ING-2:l class purse, 8, 200.
No 21-TROTTING-Purse $500 for double
teams of 2:39 horses.
No. TROTTING-OCCIDENT STAKE FOR
1882, closed in 1881 with twelve nominations
No. ESPECIAL TR0T AGAINST I1ME-s250
IN plate be awarded to any stallion that beats Santa
Claus time (2:I7N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

FAC Gutie Pcg>ha and Rubber IaEufsct.
uring Compauy-NanufscJurers o. Rubber Goods
OF every descTi ption Patentees u the celebrated
Maltese Cross Brand CarbolizGd Hose. Corner
Tirst and Market streets. J. ". Taylor. Manager.
Davis & geiiog.-PioueeI Manufacturers Of Caps
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, ett. Importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots a0d Wooen Goods.
No. a. California street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

"Now You may nos think it remarkable.
but | do. that St Jacobs OIL cured me o.
:, three weelcs.D says Mr. Frank LawleT,
Alderman Of the Eighth Ward, Chicago Ill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
HATS.

School OF CIVIL Engineering, Surveying
Drawing and Ass0ying "a Post st a Van der Naiiler
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
SpiRiTuALIsm.

NTRs EMMA A MAYER FoRMEBLY MRS.
WI JeffriesJ Trance Medium, 623 street, near
Seventh, can be consulted daily. ielO-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
MILLINERY.
RESTAURANTS

The Eandbox-lhe popular Millinery Establish
nsct. 2. S. Hirgch 3 Co., No. 74s Market st1eoI.
Strict attention 70 orders from the interi' r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin eaIes.-Pioneer Druggist removed to To-
Montgomery st, s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

WHOLESALE GRoCERs.
Ta0er, Tfar:.er a CO.-importers and Wholesale
Grocers Nos los and 1l0 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC.
II. g. CrocEor q gO.-Importjng and Manufact-
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos
9Ib, 2l7 and 21g Bush street, ABOVE S$nsome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

Pacific Business College and Teiegraphte
Institute-(Life Scholarship, for full Business
Robinson, Proprietore, No. S2U Post street, oppo-
site Union Square, s E., Cal. Send tr CirculaSs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
RURRER AND or csOops,

swssn's Fau1iiy Bakery ard Dining
Salool--No o56 Market street. Wedding c,Aes,
Ice cream oysters, jelles etc. constantly OF hand.
Farnilies supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, sept. H.
FIFTH DAY-Friday, Sept. Is.

No. 16-RUNNING-C0LT AND FILLY STAKE
For two-year. olds; dash of mile; $50 en-
trance SIS forfeit 500 added second horse, $50 ;
third, s25.
No. IL RUNNING SELLING RACE - Purse,
$500; for all ages dash of and quarter miles
500 to second horse; entrance, five per cent. to
third; horses entered to be sold for 81 500 carry
five pounds off for $3.50, seven pounds off for
$500, ten pounds off.
No -RUNNING-PoST STAKE-Dash of three
miles; free for all 500 entrance $500 added ;
weight 100 pounds; three year olds, 80 pounds !;
second horse to receive $50 third, sl00 Starters
to be named to the Secretary Wednesday evening,
at or before O'Clock
No. 19-RUENING-CONSoL PURSE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SACRAMENTO RE0ORo-UHIOS.
San FFanciscO Omce, NO. New MOBtgom.
cry street palace Hote).-J. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
A LONG TRAMP.


Getting up at 4 o'clock A. NJ, much to
the disgust of tie morning shift Of bed
bugs, 1 started over the picturesque III
this is not familiar word to California
people you can put in some old English
phrase) road to Rosita. The path wound
in and out among huge Dowiders-i mean
masses of rock about the size of the
Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento-and
twisted in and out Of ravines like
church warden worming through congre.
CATION with contribution box. Rosita was
lust over the hill, but l walked sixteen
miles, and its locality was still mystery.
By noon l had gone some forty miles (my own
imaginary measurement), when | stumbled
on an empty whisky bottle and little
further on the Jack of spades. These indi-
cations led me to believe that my friend
of early days might not be far off Meet
ing wood. chopper, l inquired if such
man was in the country and was directed
to 90 up to the top of the next hill and
look down the Copper Knight shaft.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

UN THE Road iC0loradol,
July 10th or llth.
Some dozen years ago attended board.
ing school in Nebraska City, which, for
the sake of form, or style, or something of
that sort, was called college. The ordi.
nary English branches were taught here,
with little Latin, and just dash of
Greek, like the favoring of bitters which
a bar. tender throws into cocktail, and
which could be left out without being Sc.
riously missed. / say dozen years ago,
because my mind is not very clear on the
subject of dates, and that is why | have
headed my letter with two dates, that 1
may stand better chance of hitting the
right one. l have been wandering
about in these Colorado mountains
for week past and hardly
know where l am or when. But to return
to the college-so called. l had chum
there named Bill, who with me went over
the letters of that
UNRELIABLE WAR CoRRESPoF DENT,
Julius Caesar, man whom we always set
down as OF the Eli Perkins school of
writers. We also mauled the metre out
of Horace every afternoon at o'clock, but
the only line of the old poet that we ever
recollected was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
THE BONES OF THE DEVIL.

l was also shown some massive and
queerly-shaped bones, which the owner
gravely asserted were the bones of the
devil that, by curious coincidence, he
found on the Sangre de Christie Blood of
Christi range AS they lay before me, on
table, | noticed two curious hippers ex-.
tending from the side of the skeleton which
looked as il they might have served as the
wings of the individual in question, and
was not prepared to dispute the PROPOSE
tion, except upon the hypothesis that the
devil is alive and in a state of robust health.
Numbers OF scientists have paved over
these bones, and confessed their inability
to classify them. When scientist con-
fesses that he is at sea on any proposition
of natural history there is good grounds
for believing that something quite super
natural is under consideration, Tho
skeleton has vertebra about four
feet long, and thick enough to
have served for the back bone of horse.
1t is four inches wide and two thick at the
largest part. Such an ossifcation would
be servicable for President Arthur in these
times of uncertain politics. On the side Of
the back bone (the devils) near where one
might look for shoulders. two affairs, like
tippers, extend, which suggest wings,
as from the main bone smaller ones run
out, much like the guys from the frame
work of an umbrella. | made an effort to
purchase the oddity, but on hearing the
price t365) turned away in thoughtful con-
temptation OF the colossal mountain sccn-
cry which skirted my right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
on THE TRACK OF A cHUM.

At Silver Cliff, while stopping at the
most abominable caricature Of hotel ex-
tant, l heard the name of my old chum
mentioned, and learned that he was en-
gagged in mining enterprises near Rosita.
Glad of an excuse to leave the uncongenial
surroundings OF the Silver Cliff inn, l
started in search Of my man. Bill was
rather wild in his tendencies wears ago, but
having hint from his father that ne
would be presented with pair of horses in
the event of his reformation, he hit
upon the happy method of securing
the team by joining the church.
He approached the entrance of orthodoxy
by no uncertain path, and confided to me
that he had determined upon regular
baptism for a starter" He also did me
the honor-although several years my
senior-to ask me to represent him at the
chancel railing of the little chapel as his
godfather. The idea of Bill being bap-
tized struck the rest of the students as
something to wonder at. but when he
gravely announced that was to be his
godfather the hilarity of his comrades
was unbounded. The rector expostulated
with him upon the undesirability of his
selection of spiritual advisor, putting it
on the delicate ground that | was his
junior in years, but Bill was determined
upon no other guide to salvation, and went
so far as to announce that unless his wishes
were respected there would be no baptism.
Well,
THE BAPTISM TOOK PLACE IN DUE FORM,
And your correspondent promised to teach
the principal in the affair "t the Greed, the
Lords Prayer and the Ten Command
ments," duties which l am frank to ac-
knowledge were never performed, but my
interest in my friend never tagged, and
many is the watermelon patch | have ad-
vised him to keep away from, that might
be more certain of securing the juicy vege-
table for my own consumption, ETC., or de-
Tended his character against the investiga-
tions of prying professors by plausible
little fctions of original and artlstic de-
sign. Taking everything together, my
charge made several moral advances within
the year and talked of studying for the
ministry, a fact which | regarded
with considerable pride. He also
got his horses from his father, and
many a good brush we had with
Bishop Talbot's fast team behind them, and
made the Bishop take the dust, too, on
more than one occasion. These are some
of the reasons why | plunged into the
wilderness to hunt up my old partner, after
a separation of so many years,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
nRuGs. cHHhrIcaI:

OIAh'1 II y y ~ = y Z u - . y
Frank G.. .E6iwards-ImT orter and Dealer, Nos.
62S to 63i Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
ON The load.
A RECORD -UEIoN" CORRESPONDENT
AND BIS STRANGE ADVENTURES.
Conscientious sportsmen-Colo
dean Curiosities.

Correspondence of the RECORD UNioH.I
OK THE ROAD tColorado),
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

stuiebaSSr SsFOs. Manufacturing Core
pository, 81 Market street A II Isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

BBLTING, HOSE, ETC.
II. n. CO0i.-Nanuftcture of Leather Betting,
Hose, Lacng, Bullion Bags, etc, southwest corner
Market and Fremont streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Baker It MaIniitOD-Importerso Of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware; Agents of the Benicia
Agr'l Works. Junction Market Pine and DaYis SITS.
George A. Davis q Go -Manufacturers Agents,
S27 and 1923 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

Observation-Disclosures and Photographer No. u
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

THE BOW klA1 VI M 'AN'+.' fE'-''
The morning sun, which was appar-
emily up about two hours ahead OF time,
routed us up at o'clock, and we made
arrangements to explore cave which my
friend had recently discovered near his
claim. People always allude to the interior
of the ground as the 8. bowels Of the earth. ,.
altboug gh why could never for the life OF
me imagine. Why not the liver or the
lungs, or some other anatomical name
equally suggestive? Being well provided
with candles and warm clothes, we entered
the cave at 6 o'clock in the morning by
squeezing through a passage in the rocks
about two feet across. The way widened
for the next twenty feet, and we were soon
able to stand up. The rocks were wet
with slime and here and there coated with
asubstance resembling bitumen. For nearly
hundred yards we scrambled over bowl
ders and rubbish, after which the path be-.
came smoother and the cavern became OF
more respectable dimension. Presently we
reached spot which, for want Of a better
name, shall call
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
a MODEL FARM.


If ever | adopt agricultural proolivitiea
1 shall maui the soil of Colorado. | visited
ranch owned by William Hicklen which
struck me as being abont the right place
for lazy man. He has little green patch
of about 400 acres, right in the mount.
aims. OF almost level sward. It is
naturally fenced in by walls of
basaltic rock 1 use the term hasalsic un-
advsedly, without knowing exactly what
it is always using, it in fact when / meet
with any unfamiliar geological formation.
The rocks run up almost straight for fifty
or one hundred feet, and form an amphi-
theater, accessible only by an entrance not
over sixty yards wide. Only sixty yards
of fencing think of it : a waterfall drops
from the rocks, and a stream of clear
mountain water slips through the ranch
Hjcklin has placed wire screen few
hundred yards below the ranch and stocked
the stream with mountain trout. | started
to fish :or the speckl- don't strike, |
didn't inish i'll, but on learning that tho
stream was stocked uDjointed my pole
and declined to take advantage
of the situation, as [ only fish for wild
trout. / have pursued this policy for years
and never caught one yet; but l stick to
my policy, feeling that my reward will come
eventually Heaven forbid that [ should
ever desecrate my 81 fishing outfit by any
unsportS anlike act. 1t may not be out
of place to remark that the fish in Hick-
Inns brook were not over an inch long and
not fit for the slaughter for two or
three years yet. | will see them
later. Tomorrow morning
shall start on horseback to visit some of
the big canyons of which Coloradeans are
never tired OF boasting. | am anxious to
see if they look anything like the chromos
which claim to represent them. 1 hope
not. s. 2. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
STATE FAIR RACES.
$12.5oo
IN PURSES AND STAKES.
CALIFORNIA


No. 1-RUNNING - INTRODUCTION STAKE
For all ages; three quarters Of mile dash $50 en-
trance SIS forfeit; S2c0 added; second to save
stake.
No. 2-RUNNING BREEDERS STAkE- For
foals of 1879 one and half miles dash $50 en-
trance p p; $500 added. Closed March LIST with
nineteen nominations.
No STUNNING - SELLING RACE Purse
$3.50 Free for all; mile and repeat second
horse to receive S75. Ent ance five per cent to
third horse. Horses entered be sold for 81 500 to
carry entitled weight, pound off for each 500
under fixed valuation.
No 4-TROTrING- 9.t0 class nursa Il mn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
THIRD DAy-Wednesday Sem, n

TWO year OlQs.
THIRD DAE-WedEesday. Sept. IL.
No. .S-RUNNING-FILLY STAKE FOR TWO
YEAR OLD FlLLIES-Five eighths of mile; $50
entrance sl5 forfeit 500 added second to receive
SIS; third, SIS
No. Q - RUNNING = CALIFORNIA DERBY
STAkE-For three year olds one and one-half mile
dash; 500 entrance; S25 forfeit; $3.50 added !;
second horse, 500; third, $50.
No. .10-RUNNING-JENNIE B. STAKE - For
all ages; dash of mile $50 entrance SIS forfeit;
$500 added; second horse. S75 third, SIS. Stake
to be named after winner, il Jennie Bs time
1:423-is beaten.
No. 11-RUNNING SELLING RACE - Purse
$3.50; one and eighth miles second horse 500 ;
entrance, five per cent. to third horse. Horses
tered to be sold for 81 900, to carry entitled weight
Two pounds off fol each 500 under fixed valuation
No 12-TRoTTING-2:3 class; purse, 81 200.
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, Sept. IL.
No. .13-TRO1TING-222 class purse, g, 200.
No. 14-PACING-2:25 class; purse, $500.
No. .l5-TR0TTlNG-Two miles and repeat 2:40
bnrc
The times., 1882-08-11
CALEDONIA.

A happy man is Mr.. Isaac N. Moss as a
new harvest hand has just been added to
his family. A little late for this years
crop, but will keep up his end in eighteen
or twenty years.
Mr.. VIM. l. Hinman, met with heavy
loss by dogs among his sheep last Tuesday
evening, in the morning he discovered
only seven dogs among his sheep, and be.
fore he could kill the first worthless cur,
they had all skipped for their homes which
is now well known to be in your city.
Let them try il again, and some of their
worthless carcasses will lay bleaching in
Caledonia. Twenty-Five dead sheep were
gathered up, besides others badly bitten.
Mr.. Frank Kelley has just purchased a
No. steam thresher, and will be able tc
secure his part of patronage, as better men
are scarce.
The times., 1882-08-11
Some Exceptionally Fine Playing on
Both Sides.
A Good Crowd, Fine Weather and q
Successful Contest.

Yesterdays game of base ball between
the amateur clubs of Owosso and Bay City
as played in Woodside park in this city
was the most exciting and interesting cOu.
test on the diamond ever witnessed here
The threatening weather and following
shower kept good many from attending
the game, yet there were present between
five and six hundred persons, quite large
number being ladies. The rain ceased in
time to place the grounds in excellent con-
dition; the dark clouds moved away and
the bright sun made the scene CHEEKY with
its presence. The game was to have been
called at $3.50 o'clock, but the Bay Citys
were detained uptown until nearly 4
o'clock. At about the latter hour the game
was called, the Bay Citys going to the bat
The following is the score:
The times., 1882-08-11

who made magnificent play in getting il.
The ball was sent TO second and Morgan
put out.
Murphy batted nice fly into center
field, which was captured by Gustin.
Platt then knocked grounder to Allen.
who hung on to it and put 1t to first.
Gates struck out.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
Lewis batted light one to the pitcher,
from whom it went TO first in time to make
an out. Caswell went to bat TO strike out,
and Page played the same as Lewis.
This inning of the Owosso club brought
in two tallies. Gates was given first on
called balls Hutchins made daisy knock
between the left and center fields where
there was no one, and got to second,
while Gates made third. Gates then came
home on passed ball and Hutchins took
third. House got to first base on base hit,
and Hutchins scored. Stone batted House
to second while Packard sent fly to
Allen, who threw it to Caswell on Second,
who threw it to first, making double
play.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Gustin sent foul ball to Kearns, and
Robards struck out. Allen got to first ou
three strikes and wild throw. and thence
to third. Morgan then batted him home
and was left on second by Simon batting
out
Kearp,s struck to Morgan who sent the
ball to Lewis. Mumby gave Page a fly to
catch. This innings closed with Murphy,
Platt and Gates each scoring tally.
House striking out
NINTH INNINGS.
Graham sent fly to Stone in center
field, and then Lewis and Caswell struck
ont.
The visitors desiring to leave the city on
the evening train did not play the last half
of the innings, leaving the score 8 to 2 in
their favor.
Thus ended the contest, and the crowd
being pleased with the game as
far rs the playing was concerned, but not
as regards the score. The contest proved
that the two clubs are very evenly matched.
The first innings of the Owossos--three
the home club.
The Owossos are a splendid amateur
club, and yesterdays playing was excep-
tionaliy fine.
The four innings in which the Owossos
were kept from reaching first base. were
played without an error.
The umpire, Stewart Beebe. of Owosso,
IS an amateur Yesterdays was the first
game he ever was Judge" over.
The Owosso boys are perfect gentlemen
md nice lot of fellows to meet. Not a
Drofane word was heard from their lips
Perhaps the second baseman
s the cause of their goodness