davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

the search for Leigh Smith. the Arctic
voysger. The Russian subjects are instructed
to furnish all the assistance in their power.
Professor Nordenskjold thinks it not i'm
probable that Smith will be found to have
taken refuge in house built by him Nor
depskiold) on the north coast of Spitzbergen.
Three vessels will cooperate in the search for
the Eva and her boats. The first starts June
Doth.
Unauthorized Emigration.
BERLIN, June 1st.-Ninety,fou cases of
unauthorized emigration by conscripts and
reservists are being tried here.
Twenty Persons Burned to Death.
STOCKHOLM. June 1st.-The poor house of
the town of Oesthammer burned to-day, and
twenty persons persisted.
The English Turf.
LONDON, June 1st.-The race for the Man.
chester cup was won by the American horse
Wallenstein - Fortissimo second, Essayer
third. Fifteen horses ran.
The Jewish Refugees.
VIENNA, June 1st.-The condition of the
Jewish refugees at Brody ia improved Be-
tween the 1st and the 9TH Of June ], 500 start
for America. The Chief Rabbi of Lembsrg
had an audience of the Emperor, who assured
him that be would do all in his power to as
sist the refugees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

TOURIST writes to the Iowa State Register that
in a three months trip to this State he met nteh-
gent people daily, aud did not hear one person ex-
press himself any other way than as decidedly in
favor OF the Chinese and opposed to the restriction
bill 1t would be too polite to say that that tourist
has warped the truth clear over to the other side
He either willfully misrepresents Or is travelling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

THE Dallas Qexas) Herald says: "As sure
strikers the Californians unrivaed. In Sacra.
mento leak occurred in boiler and Chinamau
was employed to repair it. Results-a strike in q
Sacramento street eooperage. How generous are
American unions p Now if that story was true
but the fact is nothing Of the kind occurred in
Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

LONDON geographical and scientific circles are in
terested in the accounts brought to England by
Captain Burton and Commander Cameron from the
gold coast Of Africa The former stated that on
landing he found women washing sand for gold and
earning from SO cents to 81 per day. They found
gold spangles after the rain Everywhere in the
streets and roads the country is impregnated with
gold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
q @ e g..
Onn TONS COKE FOR SALE CHEAP, AT THE
Capital Gas Works, Sacramento,
A 6rst-class Fuel for Smelling Purposes. m27-2ptf
IMPORTANT SALE.

ID UsINEss AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY -.
Id Must be sold. The substantial three Al,
story Brick Building. No SO Front street, adj III
joining store Of George NJ. Chesley, and know as
" Legget's Ale House" One Of the best locations in
the city for Wholesale Manufacturing Purposes.
Lot $50 feet deep 20 the alley in rear Building,
2Ix!Oo feet lately provided with new basement
floor and metal roof. Also, Lots and 2, = and q,
Fifteenth aud Sixteenth Streets upon which is a
Frame Dwelling renting for so per month. These
lots high and dry, and located in fast improv
ing and desirable neighborhOo1. Proposals for the
purchase Of the above will be received Tor 90 days By
CAUWALADER & PARSONS, Third and streets
Sacramento, or CHARLES STEWART, 1921 Hyde
street San Francisco. 70 reasonable offer will be
refused II sold at private sale, 1t will be offered
at public auction and sold the highest bidder.
mI2-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

GAIL HAMILTON writes to a friend: ANNA Dickin.
s)n is playing Hamlet. She ought to play his I'm
Gle, for she murders Hamlet Nothing else new
With love" This is another illustration of the
cruelty Of woman to WOMAN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

A STORY OF THE FRANCo-PRUssIAN
WAR.-A picturesque story of the France
Prussian war is told in Paris. NJ. Am.
broise Thomas, the composer, was forced
before the siege to abandon his beautiful
villa at Argenteuil, which was full of arts.
tic treasures. When the Prussians entered
the place one of their officers inquired for
Thomas house, and writing few lines on
card he slipped it under the door. On
the garden gate he wrote a few words in
German. Many German regiments passed
through Argenteuil, and were quartered in
its houses, but the composers remained I'M
touched. When the war was over Thomas
returned to his villa to find everything as
he left it, and on the card which had been
slipped under the door he read German
name, and written beneath it: The
nephew Of Meyerbeer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

II was Whittier who said, Hold up your heads
girls. Every mothers daughter Of you can be
beautiful" The homely girls should keep this in
mind-that is, those outside Sacramento, for here
there arc none
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

AT picnic in Butte county this week, a young
woman knocked huge rattlesnake out of time
with a rock She literally bruised its head, and
illustrated the declaration Of Holy wit, I" viii put
enmity between thee and the woman"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

oURfourth page portrait this morning is of sena
tor John I. Mitchell, whose recent union with the
Republican Independent movement in Pennsylvania
has attracted the attention Of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

JUNE is here, and the comet in the northern
heavens which was promised such brilliant sight
Is yet visible only to the keenest eyesight, and
even with good glass appears as a very small affair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

FULLER said that the flush is natures alarm at
the approach Of SIM and testimony to the dignity
Of virtue but Fuller wrote before blushing had
become an art.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

THE Carson appeal is authority for the statement
that John W Mackay is coming home TO Nevada to
seek the Republican Gubernatorial nomination in
his State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

TIE Solano Times gays the Democracy will make
no mistakes this year, and warns Republicans not
10 trust 10 that chance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE g, 1882.

SPLENDID WORK IS BEING DONE IN
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. OUR
PRICES ARE LOW, STOCK LARGE AND
VARIED, AND TRIMMING FORCE MOST
SKILLED AND EXPERIENCED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

WELLS, FARGO & Co. Express Company and Adams
Express Company have arrived at an amicable agree
ment, whereby for the future the former company
will transact the express business the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad and branches
and the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad These routes
include 1000 miles Of railroad. July LIST Wells,
Fargo Co. assume control Of the express business
OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and Burling-
ton and Missouri lines west Of the Missouri. These
lines lead from Plattsmouth and Omaha to Denver
from Nebraska City to Calver, and from there to
Atchison, 10 Lincoln and Columbus, and embrace
$50 miles Of railroad. Thus Wells, Fargo Co.,
in the section in which a year ago they had not a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

A Aaring POKE, with plan-ftted facing of
color to suit the complexion. The outside trimming
consists of cluster of small ostrich plumes falling
gracefully on the right side, with bow of ribbon
on the left side Ties if desired are of the same color
as the facing. This bonnet can be had in the new
fancy braids.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

The first installment of the spring wool
clip from Willow creek, 1000 pounds,
reached Baker City last week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

very pretty HAT, at a moderate price-the
cost ranging however, according to the richness of the
materials The cut gives a very good idea of this
Hat, Fancy or Milan Braid, with a bunch of three
variegated tips the lehand side colors to suit the
individual taste.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

THE Examiner excuses itself from publishing the
names Of any OF the toilers and merchants !"
whom It claims have left the ranks Of the Republi-
can party to JON the Democracy, by saying that
sch a proceeding would make an enlargement
necessary. 1t was perhaps unreasonable to ask 50
much and now the RECORD UNION will be entirely
satisfied with the names of say hundred 'tolers
and merchants" Give us fifty Of each
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
Walnut Creek, May 2l-Judson Swift to Sallie
Sanders.
Near Auburn, May 22-Miles Stanley to Mary A.
Crosby.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

One of our most popular styles. Comes in
black jet lace, or in white lace shaded with white
beads with or without ties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
| Fhtncr Btats HIS ID
Child 10 Death.

Boston, June 1st.-An AsheviIle IN. c.
special to the Herald says: While 7. East
man, o farmer, was on a spree his little
daughter, aged years. secured his whisky
bottle and got drunk. The father threatened
to kill the child, and she begged piteously
for life, saying: PA, don't kill ME now l
am drunk. Wait till get sober" The in.
furiated parent dragged the child out of bed
and beat her to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

day on the steamer Acapulco. Trescott re-
fused to talk in detail of the Chile. Peruvian
complications, but said the outlook in Peru
was as bad as it could well be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
q" No Surrender

BUFFALO, June Fitzpatrick Egan thus
cables to the President of the Land League
in America The rumor of a division is an
Our American friends can rely that there
will be no surrender on our side."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
A Catholic Priests VIII Contested.

FLINT mich. J. June 1st.-A bill in chan.
Gerry has been filed to set aside the will of
died at Big Rapids two years ago. The bill
is filed by his sister, whe claims that the
priests property YVES really their fathers,
held in trust. He willed most OF the property
to his housekeeper. who, the bill claims, was
his mistress, and to her son. He was popu-
lar man, but got into trouble on account of
this woman. A great scandal is likely to en-
u,,a The rronartv il worth $50 nl0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June 1st.-Rev. Father Glea.
son, Of the Church of the Holy Name, has
been suspended by the Bishop on charge Ct
being the father of q child by his housekeeper
at Louisians, Mo. He denies the charge.
and has gone to Rome to lay the case before
the Pope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1st,-The Tritans's
Minneapolis special says: The case Of the
criminal prosecution of General Rosser, in
stigsted by the Canada Pacific Railway for
alleged wfongfully Withholding certain maps
and pro6les, came on to. day. The prosecu.
ton entered nolle prosequi. The Chief
Justice, in discharging the accused, said that
in all his experience he had never known
prosecution based on 30 frivolous pretext,
and that the accused had done nothing which
would even entitle him to the slightest CEN
sure. A suit against the Canada Pacific for
aliniorlg DrozecOrion ia ,1rObable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

Chiffon wis J, June 1st.-Gold in paying
quantities has been discovered ou the farm
Of Mr.. Maxell, in the town of Stockbridge,
aud considerable machinery has been pur-
chased to work the mines. Iron was also
discovered there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
The 81. Louis Gamblers.

ST. LOUIS, June 1st.-The gamblers vir-
tually threw up the sponge by trying to get
a petition filed for continuance Of their in
dictments until they shall leave town, as they
promise to do. The Criminal Court would
not receive the petition. They say now,
however, that they intend to carry the con.
test to the United States Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

LONDON. June 1st-The Times says: Yes
terday the French Cabinet proposed and
England agreed to recommend that the Pow
ers and Turkey hold conference ct Constan-
tinople to settle the Egyptian question on
basis of statu quo, namely, the maintenance
Of the sovereignty Of the Sultan, the position
of the Khedive, the liberty of the Egyptians
as guaranteed by form. and the prudent de-
velopment of their interests and the observ-
ance of international agreements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
IHC wv WV
VIII OF Moses Taylor.

NEW YoRK, June 1st.-The will of Moses
Taylor gives his wife all the personal property
and net annual income of 800 900. The
balance, SO, coo 600. is to be divided equally
arnnnn We children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
Fatal Duel In Texas.
The Maine Pr0hibItI0nists.

AUGUSTA, June 1st.-The Prohibition Con-
vention nominated William T. Ustis for Cav
ernor. The platform adopted declared that
the present national license system Especial
tax, 80 Called is responsible in great
measure for the infinite evils of the liquor
traffic. and can only be overthrow By a
marty cousecrated 10 the work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

JEFFERSON CITY, June 1st. - Governor
Crittenden denies having offered Frank
J ames a pardon, or having had any PROPOSE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
4 UcGG-ke0t7's Bitt1Tc,s.

A clever French comedian, when q
young and struggling actor in Paris, hit
on an ingenious plan to save himself the
walk from the theater, after rehearsal, to
his lodgings, which were situated near
Montmartre cemetery. He dressed in
black, and, if he espied funeral process
sion with q vacant seat in any of the
coaches, promptly pulled out hand
kerchief and hid his face in it while hail
ing the vehicle. Under the impression
that he was one of the mourners arrived
late, he was, Of course, Immediately in
stalled in the vacant seat. This went on
for some time, till one unlucky day the
actor attempted to talk to his companions.
Poor thing, weep for her.' he said, from
the folds OF the handkerchief. He is
dead, not she," replied his opposite neigh
Dor. Il know. I know; but SO young!'"
"Our good friend was sixty-eight last birth
day." objected another. Il alluded to his
children, monsieur" said the unhappy act
or. ''But he had nonew cried the mourn
ers in q chorus; and the actor was thank
FIJI that the coach halted at that moment
at the cemetery, thus enabling hiln to
escape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
THE DEATH OF LOUIS BLANC.
Some Points of Special Litter est In HIS
Career.

Some Points of Special Iater est In HIS
Career.
Louis Blanc, who died at Cannes on the
9Th was native of Me drid, where he was
born October 2S, 1913. His father held
official position under King Joseph, and
his grand fathe,: fell q martyr to the revo-
luton OF 179j. His mother was Spanish
and cana of family of inveterate haters
OF the Hapoleons. 1t was hot Spanish
blood, only one generation removed from
tragic death and starting with implacable
opposition to the family that we're the die
tators of Europe during the formative
years of NJ. Blanc's life development. 1t
is not a Mirabeau or Danton. Louis
Blanc was thinker and
a writer, rather than prac-
teal revolu.ionist. The erandfather's
death might have checked the ardor of
| revolutionary tendency, land under peace
full monarchy Louis Blanc had probably
| been merely writer of polite Or philo-
| sophical literature. But the mother in him
fought against all Napoleonic pre-
tensions, and accident, say Providence,
made him reformer.
| His mother died as he was about enter
ing manhood and his father soon after met
disaster and death. Louis Blanc had thus,
parts, poverty and hardships enough to
make man. Finding himself alone and
the world before him ne sought Paris, and
from Paris went to Arras and became a
tutor in the family of a rich manufacturer
mo doubt often snubbed by shoddy
| and inferior talent. There he
studied the conditions and hardships of
the lives of labOring men aud got the
first key to the door of his life's work
Leaving the dull work Of {; tutor he took
to journalism and wrote for LIE Boa Sens.
the National, the Rerue du Progress and
La Reform. His impulses and his worl;
favored the poor, and during the revolution
of '4S he became SO popular that he was
offered the dictatorship, but instead found
himself plotted against and he wisely left
France and settled III London.
There he did most of the work On his
French Revolution and won deserved re.
nown. When Louis Napoleon played his
famous coup d'etat NJ. Blanc left England
and entered France, thinking the country
| ripe for a revolution against the emperor
but finding disheartened despair every
where and having united himself fol
facing such, he returned to London and
wrote petty articles on English life for
Paris papers. Later he published his
'HistOire de Dix Ans After Sedan be
returned TO Paris, joined the National
guards and opposed the communistic i'll
surrectlon.
February, 1879, he made proposition
IN the chamber of deputies fer pIenary
amnesty, which. however, was defeated. II
was sensitive, sympathetic soul. earnestly
devoted to such true work as in his judg.
ment was of service to his fellow men. lie
was too disinterested to be politician
too much of a student and thinker to be q
successful leader OF political bodies, and it
Is difficult to see how, born when and as he
was. he could have made any better use OF
his life than he made of it. He was over
sixty-nine years of age and some week:
ago took heavy cold, from which he did
not rally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Il Straigi,t RMnuing Track.

Col. Clark, president of the Louisville
Jockey club, is constructing a straight
track upon the club grounds, every part Of
which can be seen to excellent advantage
from the grand stand. The Louisville
Courier Journal says of it.:
Except very slight curve coming into
the quarter-stretch hoLe, the new track
will be straight from start to string. From
the start for the first quarter the slope is
just enough down grade to place that part
of the contemplated track in full
view Of the grand stand, and
not a motion of the runner will
be lost. The ground lies excellentiy, and
with worry little filling, which is being
made at the intersection of the new track
with the old at the quarter poles, this will
be second to no course in the world, as to
sodding and dead level. Col. Clark con-
templates extending the track to the
length of one and quarter miles, but to
do this will probably have to make a curve
beyond the three-quarter mile post, SO
that the straight track will not probably
extend over three-quarters of a mile.
The advantage of extending this course TO
the length of one and quarter miles will
be that by so doing nearly all the dashes
can be run upon it. The additional beau
ties of a race run upon the straight course
can be oftener presented, as every race will
be on straight line from the three-quar-
ter pole home. Many other improvements
are progressing and others yet to be en-
tered upon will be noticed hereafter. The
uniqueness of this new track makes it do
serving of this special mention"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
Making due allowance for the chance

Making due allowance for the chances
of business and the misfortune of acct
dents and bereavements, there ought to be
very little debt owing in this country.
Our tradesmen should make 1t point to
keep Off the grocer's books. Ii debt
must be paid some time, why should it not
be paid at once, especially if it be little
matter like the price of tea, coffee or but
ter? It is an almost universal custom to
charge less on cash payments than
on credit. Farmers Lave been re-
peatedly warned against bianketlng
their farms with mortgages. This
custom has long been the mastrom OF
American Journalists. Unless the chances
are very reasonable and the risks slight,
mortgages are double-edged tools that
good people ought to avoid. There Is Il
certain sturdy Independence IN that homes
ty that tries to pay as 1t goes, that shrinks
from selling its future labors in debt and
tries to have balance on hand to provide
for exigencies which may arise. Ih1s IL
the best policy in the end, and secures
those who practice it an honest sense VI
owning their own souls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
The Jnd,an Massacre.

DENVER, Dec. 9.-Frank' Josselyn, Or
Def Sandy, as he is called, has just arrived
at Silver City from Chihuhua. Josselyn
was with Mcdonald and Bosgs when they
were murdered by the Ju Indian band
of Apaches. Three of his men have been
riding hard all day. Had seen no Apache
on the trail, but no Indians were arriving
at Pasodel Chocolah. Boggs and Nc
Donald proposed to camp. Josselyn would
not consent, rs he thought it dangerous,
and he rode off few hundred wards.
while Boggs and Mcdonald unsaddled their
horses. Josselyn had about decided tore
tIrn to his companions when the Apaches
made their appearance, firing voiley at
the two campers. They fell, but Josselyn
put the spurs to his horse and made good
his escape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
AABER CANE MINNESOTA.
The Success of It's Cmture--Ghe Profit

The Success of It's Cmttare--TIte Profits.
Mr.. Seth S. Kinney, of Rice county, Min
nesota, furnishes the press with the follow
ing account of his operations with amber
cane the present season: The season was
very backward, and on July 90 the cane
that had had the best cultivation only av-
eraged six inches high, aud many thought
there would be no crop. We plowed the
cane six times, the last very little, so as tc
get the full benefit of the heat. We had a
light frost Sept. IS, and on that date com
menced to run the mill, with the following
results to Get. 1. We made $3.50 gallons of
sirCp-an average yield per acre of 14G
.23-1l2 1nIlons. Total running expenses
for nineteen days. $539.6O. Average daily
product, 34f l4-13 gallons. Cost of max
ing per gallon, 81 cents. Price paid per
Ton for cane. $3.50. Cost of raising one
acre Of cane, including rent. S6.3S. Cat
ting Of tops, S1.73 per acre. Cutting and
wiadrowirg, $1.25; hauling cane to mill,
quarter of a mile, $3.50 per acre. Cost of
manufacturing che acre of cane, Sl2.06:
total cost of one acre. S23.92;
value of strip per gallon, SO
cents net; profit at these figures,
$56.OS per acre. The above was up to
Oct. IA, and we used 44S tons of cane.
Following will be found the result of
thirteen days work, ending!Oct. 80, on cane
cut. most of it near September, and re-
naming in windrows till wanted to grind
Ground 2S6 tons from 4465 acres, and
made 3,OS1 gallons; total expense for
thirteen days run, &369.69; average yield
per acre, 60 gallons; yield per ton, 10 II
100 gallons; average daily product, 237
gallons, cost to make per gallon, II $500
cents; cost of one ton of cane, So. 73; profit
on cane per ton, Sl.44; profit per acre,
1921.