davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

Accident TO the Royal Excursion Train.
SAN Francisco, September 13tb.- The
special train with the Mafquis of Lorne and
the Princess Louise on board was run into
at Port Costa this morning by the yard en-
CINE. The engine of the special train was
badly damaged. One report says the Prin-
cess received slight bruises. but nothing def.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

TIE life ct Governor Pia;sted is that of a
man who has ferved his country in several
prominent capacities. He is native of New
Il lnpshirs, born az Jefferson, November 2,
1873. His father was farmer, and TIE lad
was brough. up a hard worker, busy in agli.
cultural pursuits during tee summer, and at.
teading school as pupil. taen as teacher,
during ths months of winter. He acquired
sufficient erudi.ion to be graduated from the
University at Colby, after which he read law
a. Albany, n. Y, and was admitted to the
Bar in 1856. In the same year he began
practice at Bangor, Me. He fought in the
Union Army in the was, and rose TO the rang
Of Major-Gaueral By lseves. In 1857 and
1868 he was memberpf the Maine L.gisla-
ture, and was delegate az the Republi.
licau Convention Of Chic,go in 1868.
He ssrved az Attorney General OF Maine
in the years 1879 1874 and 1875. and
was elected to the f'orty-fourth Coneres
His term of service Expired March 8, ia
AFTER which be applied himself to the praI
OF his profession, unta he assumed the d
the Fusion movement, and was elects
ernos. AS ircumbels of this off
acted with good deal of isdepens
vigorous campaign was made az
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

CLosED.-0ur stores viii close Wednesday
ev3niug. at G o'clock. aud reopen at the same
hour on Thursday evening. Alderman Co.
629 j street. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Fire In Chinatown,

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13th.-At
twenty minutes past one o'clock this morning
fire broke ont in the basement of the three.
story brick building Nos. 726 ard 72S Dupont
street, owned by DR.. Ii Pc Tai, and occupied
By Choy Cheong and Kim Lung & Co., mer.
chants, and an alarm was turned in from box
. By Itheers AVIAN and Cox. The Easements
were packed 30 full of goods that it was with
great difficulty that the fiiemen could extin.
guish the flames. The damage is estimated
at SIC. 600, and the cause of the fire is at pres.
ent unkaown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

a. Coon assortment of Cadet blue dress
goods can be found a. Hale Bros. Ninth aud
K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
The Largest YET,

The largest display OF millinery goods ever made
at fair on the coast is to be seen at the Pc.
vilion 1t Is that Of the Misses Brothers, OF sacra
mento the leading millners of the interior and the
largest interior dealers in millinery goods and SUD
plies. They direct importers, and their trade
extends along every avenue of trade reaching out
from the Capital City But all that is well known
is their ability to supply the trade on level rates
with any competing coast market The present
purpose is to call attention to the lovely display of
rich and costly, beautiful, useful and practical
goods in their cases in the smaller upper hail. for
nothing ike 1t has been seen here before
In the large wall case is most excellent exhibit
OF pushes yevets silks ribbons etc. all millinery
goods. They sre admirably arranged, and speak OF
the art taste CT the ladies of the firm Here O. is
rich collection Of artificial flowers, most of them
imported. Here, also are disposed some elegant
hats and bonnets OF the latest patterns and shapes
In floor Is charming collection Of felth rs
OF all grades, from the long ostri plume to birds
wings and breasts. In another are few of the
fine hats and bonneis this firm produces to order
and keep in stock. Here The " premium" hats
those entered for premiums; also the premium bon
nets. These are velvet hat and silk bonnet, and
also velvet bonnet. Every one should stop and
examine them. The fourth is completely filed
with flowers of the very latest ant richest de ign
and these in part rise from two fire vases which
were hlnd-rainted by one of the ladies. Had we
time aud space might dwell to advantage and
with profit on the details OF the Misses Brothers
beautiful millinery exposition.
Look At ".
Ia the upper main hall, the Royal st. John Sewing
Machine. Note the oheapness Of this machine,
which is just complete in all its mechanism as
the costliest Notice the fact that IL runs forward
or backward without stopping changing the
direction Of tie gsgk- ThsFs srs hsies - Thread
no shuttle TO manage. In short, it Is maryei-it
challenges comparison, distances competitors and
suspasses expectation, as Mr. r. \. schwamb. the
Sacramento agent, tersely puts it.
An outside Exhibit.
Harry Bernard is extending the limits of the
Pavilion exhibits BY displaying in his factory adioin
IL, at DE corner OF sixth and streets. large
and fine assortment Of fne carriages Also display
or white hickory wheels, and large amount of bod
les and unfinished 1ots
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

A Farm OF 40 Acres on Lower Stockton
Road, tour miles from Sacramento price 1900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

A Farm OF l60 Acres near Auburn Good
Building small Orchard, vineyard, etc; price
$500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
tsECoND DIsPATCH.l

San FRANCISCO, September 13sb.-The
Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise and
party arrived in the city shortly after 10
o'clock, having been detained but fifty min
utes at Port Costa by the accident, which was
not serious, and resulted in injury to none
OF the party. They were met on arrival by
British Consul Booker. and proceeded with
out ceremony to the Palace Hotel. An ad-
dress of welcome will be presented on behalf
of the British residents this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
CHAMPAGNES!

Are taking the place OF most imported. THEY ARE
Tue ONLY GENUINE CALIFORNIA chan
PAGNES in the market-nlsde precisely the same
as those in the Champagne Dis riot sI2 3pfuTnS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

The best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
George w. Chesiey, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

MEMS HATS at bottom prices. Hale Bros.
FoR banquets, ETC., use Eclipsel Extra Dry. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

DE-. SPINNEY Il Co. now at room IL Western
Hotel, Sscramento-see advertisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

We HAVE on hand full stock Of ladies'
muslin underwear. Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

READ our new advertisement in this Issue.
Hala Bros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

leo Acres, with small Orchard and Vine.
yard well timber'd spring of living water on
the place Dwelling and small Barn price, So 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

You will please read our new advertisement
In this issue. Hale Bros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Police Onicer "Fired"-Lard and Lady
Lopue Seranaded

San Francisco. September 18Th = The
Police Commissioners held meeting Tonight
70 investigate the charges against ofScsrs
Willis and Jacoby. The result of the In
vestigation was ths dismissal of Jacoby from
the force. ard tie dismissal of the charges
against Willis.
The Marquis of Lnrne and Princess Louise
were serensded tonight at the Palace Hotel.
They appeared on the balcony and ackrowl.
edged the homer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

TAKE look at our clothing-we are offer.
ing great values. Hale Bros.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
store Teeth.

A friend of ours, lured by an adver-
tisement of cheap teeth, had the old
snags that had been doing him service
for years pulled, and in short time was
supplied with brand new upper set
that only cost So.
We met him this other day, and noticed
that his upper Jaw was toothlLss.
what has become of the store .eeth?''
we inquired.
LEFT 'em home. Don't expect man
to do honest business in false teeth, do
YOU Fact is" he continued, II cannot
talk very plainly when wear them. and
besides, if happen to get little ex
cited they drop out, and that takes the
wire edge off Of any little bitter or sar-
castle thing man wants to get of. No,
/ can't wear them when have anything
to do. The evening got them we had
company at supper, and found out
almost Immediately that I would either
have tc keep still or take out my teeth.
OF course / didn't have much to say, and
1 didn't attempt to bite anything harder
than tee. was congratulAting myself
that through fasting and prayer ] would
get through all right. when, in an un-
guai ded moment, during dessert, 1
laughed outright at something that was
said, and my teeth fell into my ice
cream, and, do you know, the friends
that were there have never seemed just
the same to me since"
But you have learned to eat with
your new teeth by this time?"
mo, they are no more available as
eating than as talking teeth. Snll, get
u good deal Of comfort out of them. L
can sit down. of an evening, and read
with my teeth in just as we'll as over
could. For home reading they are
every bit Is good as natural teeth. Then
when go out for stroll on Sunday, l
sometimes wear them. They come in
mighty handy il you feel like smiling at
q pretty girl. There's no discount on
them for smiles. I call 'em my reading
and smiling teeth"
sYou couldn't. be prevailed upon 10
smile, thea, unlsss, yon had your teeth
inf" We asked.
"well, vouldn't mind il With An old
friend like you."
We soot lemonade. Il Cineinnaai
Saturday Night.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
The POver'y that Hides.

The poor are always with us, and yet
we know them not. The poverty that
parades its needs and is perpetually ask
ing for "relief" is not the real indulgence
that true humanity should be most
solicitous to help. 1t is the poverty that
hides which the genuine philanthropist
should search out and succour. In this
great city there are thousands who know
the bitterness of unsatisfied hunger, who
endured the misery of that most blight
ing of all cold, the chill of starvation
who suffer torments of mind-worry and
wretchedness; and who are, in short,
dying of restitution while they keep up
an external appearance Of responsibility
and even of content. Medical men who
are permitted to see life stripped of its
tinsel. especially those who have to deal
with the mental phase of human nature
at close quarters and in its weakest mo-
ments, when pretense is no longer pos
sible, have this hidden poverty brought
painfully home to them. The outside
public has no conception of the extent
and depth of the impecuniosity that pre-
walls, and the bitter aching void that is
unsatisied. We pity the so-called
starving poor" Heaven help the
starving "well-t0-dO" and even SEEM
ingly wealthy 1t is grim fact that
there is at this moment members of the
professions, tradssmen, clergymen, and
educated persons of all classes and
grades Of society, who are poorer and
more at loss how to feed themselves
and their families than the average
"poor" upon whose recognized needs
society is won't to exhaust its charity.
Would that there could be 'secret SER
vice fund" managed by committee of
trusted philanthropists who would not
need to publish their doings to the
world. and who had the wisdom to con-
duct their mission of mercy with the
tact that genuine benevolence always de-
mands. The sufferers of whom we are
speaking, and for whom we would plead,
not only affect. but feel. that pride in
life that absolutely deters them from
making their circumstances known.
They would, and do, die. rather than
confess the urgency of their poverty.
When we read of cases Of starvation"
that attract notice by finding of coroner's
juries, and disclosures made before the
magistrates, we wonder how many in
this SYSTEMATICALLY charitable community
of ours even suspect the existence of the
poverty that hides.-[The Lancet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
THE GIRLS.


Hear the laughter of the girls
81 Pretty girls
chat fund of merriment each ruby lips I'M
& furls |
How they chatter, chatter, chatter,
1 In the balmy air OF night !.
| Z While the stars that over-spatter
IN All the heavens hear their clatter
In a soft and mild delight;
10 the Naturalization that, unceasing, ever
purls
From the girls, girls. girls. girls
Girls, girls, girls.
from the wild, caprcious, saucy, jaunty girls.
See the flirting of the girls,
Radiant girls
Tow the lovers softening brain wildyl whirls
Through the mases Of the ball,
Up and down the stately hall
How he skips to and fro
And perspires
Would that we could tell the idiot all we knew
Of the fires
Into which the false one hurls
Zach new whim-see the flame how it swrls
How it curls !
How it curls
Better far that they were churls,
Than fall victims to the girls;
To the prattle and the rattle
vi the girls, girls, girls,
OF the girls, girls, girls, girls,
Girls, girls, girls
70 the sacking and heart racking of the girls
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
Keeping Up VITA Politics.

The other night, just after the polls
had closed and sealed the political fate of
more than one candidate whose chance a
few days before had been so bright, a
worn out looking tramp entered q saloon
where hilarious party of men were
drinking, and dropping his bundle near
the wall he approached the bar and asked
of a man who seemed to be master of
liquid ceremonies:
"Say, who's elected?" -
"Smitherton," exclaimed the man.
The tramp had just arrived in the city
but he grasped the hand of the master of
liquid ceremonies and yelled:
"Shake, old pard. You bet 1 called
the turn. Meyer worked so hard for a
man in my life. Smitherton elected.
Well, by George. Give me sour"
"Who else of your ticket is elected?"
he asked of the master.
"Blickshire."
"Well, by George. Well have to take
another drink on that. Blickshire, by
the-little of the same, if you please n
The tramp's enthusiasm attracted at,
tention, and ardent men came up and
pressed his hand.
"Say," yelled the follower Of no par
ticular god of ambition, "who was wol st
defeated on the other side?'
"Snackles."
"Snackles2 Well, by the deuce. Oh,
but we've got EN-, Well have to drink
on his defeat. Some of the same" He
slapped the leader and struck the bar
with political enthusiasm. LET me see,
he exclaimed, what was-what's the ma
jority conceded to-to-er, what was the
majority"
"Of Nedson?"
Eyes; what was Nelson's majority
1.-TWO hundred"
"By George, we'vs got EN-. "WeIl
have to drink on that"
ION what?" exclaimed the master of
liquid ceremonies.
ION NedSbn's majority"
"Why you blamed fool, he was on the
other side"
"You misunderstood me. mean that
if his majority is no more than 200 we can
afford to drink"
"Whele do you live?" asked the mas
ter. tff
"Now listen to that. Ask an old citi-
zen where he lives That's too bad. We
will have to drink on that"
"Hold on. Don't be so rash. Are you
Democrat or Republican,"
"Now know we'll have to drink"
Get out Of here" and the master
kicked the tramp over his<bundle and
then kicked him out of the house.
When the tramp met his companion Q
few moments afterwards he asked:
"What's luck?"
''None. struck prayer meeting.
Did you do anything?"
II Lever fail. struck crowd of my
constituents and lushed. A man never
looses anything by keeping up with the
politics of the country. VI Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

ton. When asked where his wounds
were dressed he stated that he had been
directed to the pispensary, but had told
the physician that the cutting was self
ficted, in accordance with orders given
him by his escort. To add to the mystic
ry and to disprove the idea that he was
insane, the police officers mentioned the
disappearance of his escort, who would
certainly have informed the authorities
of his real condition had he not been
fouly dealt with.-lSt. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
A Leaf From Lady McMurty's Love
Life.

"Give me the pie"
Out upon the lawn of the Castle Nc
Murty stood q young girl just in the
springtide of youth. The scarlet roses
that swung lazily to and fro in the breath
of June morning were not more beauti-
full than those which bloomed so
brightly in the peachy cheeks of the
Lady Constance McMurty, and her
slight but faultlessly moulded figure,
set off to perfection by plain morning.
dress of white muslin, had in its move
ments more of grace and beauty than
those of the greyhound which lay
silently at the feet of its mistress, watch
ing her every movement with Intelligent
and loving eyes. The girls ripping
golden hair was simply tied with blue
ribbon; the lovely, half-cbildish face
was q poem complete in itself. 1t was
face that changed with every thought
one moment gay and bright, in another
thoughtful and sad. As she spoke the
words with which this chapter opens.
there was wistful look upon the pretty
face, and the deep brown eyes shot forth
q yearning, will-I-ever- find -the-hair
brush glance that was pitiful in its sad
beauty.
For an instant Lord Wyverne did not
reply. Then, placing his hand on the
girl's shoulder, and looking into her
eyes with q grave tenderness that told
how the CHASTITY horror of the scene was
pressing upon him, he said in tones that
were almost sob: "You must be brave,
my child; must nerve yourself to bear a
great grief"
my Godw exclaimed the girl. Tell
me what has happened. 1t surely cannot
be that there is no pie?"
mo. my darling" replied the earl.
ut is not 80 bad W. that. Your mother
lis dead"
'sHaw said Constance, ''how you
frightened me. thought surely it was
the pie"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

Apple bread. -Scald with boiling milk
lone quart Of Indian meal-the yellow
granulated meal is much the best. When
cool, add teAspoonful of salt. and stir
in one pint of ripe sweet apples chopped
very fine, two we'll beaten eggs and .
teaspoonful OF butter. The butter may
be beaten into the meal while it is still
warm enough to mix thoroughly. Add a
half teaspoonful Of dissolved soda. Mix
into stiR dough, adding as much sweet
milk as is needed for that purpose. Bake
or steam. II steamed let it cook three
houn. Another method Of utilizing
swee& apples: Stew them in porcelain
kettle, with just enough molasses syrup
and vatsr 10 prevent their burning on 70
~ kettle until cooked through, and
lien >xansfoe them 10 the oven With Ill
~ liquid residinn 70 dry and brown.
Ihls 9vos . baked apple. half jelliod.
delieieus n 0AvoR and moisture.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
Postage Stamps.

Some things are so common that few
apprehend the ingenuity and labor re-
quired to make them. Postage stamps,
for instance, are in everybody's mouth,
except the wise ones, who use wet
sponge, but scarcely any one knows how
they are IN snufactured. In printing
them steel plates are used. on which two
hundred stamps are engraved. Two men
are kept hard at work covering them
with the colored inks and passing them
to q man and girl. who are equally busy
at printing them with large rolling hand
presses. After the small sheets of paper
upon which the two hundred stamps are
engraved have dried enough they are
sent into another room and gummed.
The gum used for the purpose is pecu-
liar composition, made of the powder of
dried vegetables mixed with water, which
is better than any other material, for in
stance gum arabic, which cracks the
paper badly. The paper is also Of a
perfect texture, somewhat similar
to that used for bank notes. Al
ter having been again dried, this
time ON little racks, which are
famed by steam power for about an
hour, they are put between sheets OF
pasteboard and pressed by hydraulic
presses, capable OF Supplying weight OF
two thousand pounds. The next thing
is to cut the sheets in half; each sheet Of
course when out contains hundred
stamps. This done by girl with q large
pair OF shears, outing by hand being
preferred to that OF machinery, which
method would destroy too many stamps.
They are then passed to other squads,
who, IN as many operations, perforate
the sheets between the stamps. Next
they are pressed once more, and then
packed and tabled and slowed away in
another room, preparatory to being put
in mail bags for dispatching to fill orders.
II single stamp is torn, or in any way
mutilated, the whole sheet of one hund,
red is burned. About fivo hundred
thousand are burned every week from
this cause. For the past twenty years
not q single sheet has been lost, such
caro- has been taken In counting them.
During the progress Of manufacture the
sheets are counted eleven times. Scotch.
Oan.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

A Recipe for Jumbles. .One pound Of
butter and one pound Of white sugar
powdered or granulated-rubbed to-
gether TO . cream; add ak well-beafen
eggs. the juice and grated rind OF two
lemons; 70 this add 6our enough SO that
you can mould them into shape With
your hands, but NOT roll them. Dip
each one in cracked loaf sugae, drop :
blanohed alnoed on saoh, and pres u
~ ceutor - - jumb1e. Great caeo
nuso - tahon % prevent burning while
~ aEo bahinG. The quantity hoeo
oiysa nakes lArgs nunbsr Of ehe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

Yorkvills. s. O., hes prohibited bicyc,e
riding on her strssts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-10
Subscription, S5.00 per Year,
HUNG, AND NO w AR.

Yesterday. March Sd, the three Indians ried by Court Martial for murder, in the Cibicu outbreak, and sentenced to be hung, were, at Camp Grant, in accordance with the verdict, executed, without any trouble from the San Carlos Indians, as predicted by Agent Tiffany.
 The curtain drops and the first scene is over, with the great United States Govern ment victorious This is evidence that the War Department can hang three murdcrous Indians. Had the verdict of the court been trifed with, we should bave cried outshame. The President of the United States will be- come convinced that the affairs of the Mil, tary Commander of Arizona are strictly, aby and most carefully managed, and that all theories advanced by weak-kneed disci- ples are but trash before the wind and not worthy of II tice. General Wilcox has done his nhole duty by our people, by the In dians and by the Government, and wewould say to the envious hold,