davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT oSE-CLARk, Judge.

MONDAY March 10, 1882
John Longabsugh VS.. His Creditors-E. j. Figg
appointed as assignee.
Guardianship OF James E. Bagnall, insane-Con-
tinued for one week.
Estate of Michael Murray-Order of sale Of per-
sonai property.
Estate OF n s. Rider-order setting aside estate
to widow.
Estate Of Jshn F. Netzs ar-Petition for. distribu-
ton taken under advisement
DEPAnTsESr Two-DKNsoy, Judge.
Emma Carter VI. James Carter-Motion with
drawn, with leave to renew.
Katie Sharp Va. J. S. Sharp-Demurrer overru,ed
notice waived fifteen days to answer motion to
dissolve injunction continued for week.
Thomas J. WEIGH vs.. George D. Conner-Contin
ued bv consent.
II. }. King VS.. Cath Hoeckel ct al.-Notion &c
file amended answer to time of trial.
Cara L Brown vs.. P. d. Burbank-Taken under
aivisement.
Rice vs.. McKune-On argument.
TO DAYS CALENDAR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.


Metropolitan Theater-S Starry Heavens, this even
Ing.
Special meeting Sacramento Royal Area Chapter.
Stated meeting of Concord Lodge-This evening.
DR.. Records Vital Restorative.
Farming, timber and grazing lard for sale-W P.
Coleman.
British Mutual Benefit and Social society-To-
night
Fine meats-M. F. odell.
New furniture and carpets-J. G. Davis.
Social to-night-Frst Baptist Church.
Notice to the public.
Miss L. J. Kellogg, NJ D, corner Seventh and I
streets.
wanted-A furnished room.
Sacramento Coursing Club-March E6.h.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store Mems day.
Blue House-L5w prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
BLACK DIAMOND GOAL
AND SCREENINGS.

yTJHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economieal
that can be used fer steam, Is for sale in lots tos
AT Black pigrao, 1 Landing, Contra Costa county
md at the office Of the Company, southeast
II Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco
P. B. CORNWALL,
NIT President b. D. @. d. co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
EoWs. caQWALsoER.

nFFICE, CORNER TuIRD AND ST. EETS
I residence, corner Tenth q ID y TT setS. sacra-
mento, Cal.
Notary Pubic.
United States Commissioned
Commissioner OF Deeds for the States and Terri
,ories and Conveyancer. Particular attention pLis
- tea ing dispositions.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills. Leasss Contracts, etc.
drawn ard acknnElesip1 fe ig-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
Vaccine Virus.

nR. A. H. DORRIS, FOUNDER OF THE
II celebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm at Fond
du. Lac, Wis, is now propagating pure Bovine
Virus at Lincoln, Neb Ten ivory points, 81 crusts,
s. Cash with order. Only physicians supplied.
A. II. DORIS, II. D.,
mo 3p1ms lincoln, Neb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

I HAD severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble; was unable to get any medicine or
doctor to cure me until used Hop Bitters,
and they cured me in short time.-A DIS.
TIgeuIsHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co., N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
FOR SAL
Sweetser & AIsip,
EEAE EgT
INSURANCE AGENTS,
1915 Fourth ST., Sacramento.

For $1,000, that desirable aud pleasantly.
located Frame Dwelling, containing ten large airy
rooms, with high ceilings double parlors, bath
room, hot water attachments /; in fact every con-
yenenee connected with frst.cass residence.
Lot, S0x160, filed to the grade. Situated on the
northeast corner of Fourteenth aud L streets,
fronting on Capitol Park
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
San francisco stock Sales.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO. March ID.

Or THE MouNrAINs.-All day yesterday
and up till the time of this paosr's going to
press this morning it WAS snow.ng on the line
Of the railroad from Alta to Truckee. This
side Of Alta it was raining.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. 6. w. Chesley, AGENT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
PIONEER L,ysRY STABLE.

IrACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,
II day OF night. Coupes, Pbaetons, XSgI
Rockaways, Earouches, Buggies, with the u u.
best roadsters TO be found IN any livery Stable
the coast for hire. Hcrses kept IN livery at reason
tEeep and j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE
ON INSTALlMENTS,

ON INSTALlMESIS
Lot 40XI6e, Giied to grade, 6 street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, 81, 100 $500 cash,
balance in monthly or quarterly payments.
Lots north side 1 street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. either S0Xl60 or
40xl60 each
Lots 40NiG9, south side of Il street, be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth $500 each
Lots S9XI60, north side II street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth ; 81, 500.
Let SsNI60, north side ii street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth; SLIGO.
kE r yen wish 10 build house on any
OF the Lots aforementioned, you need not put up
but small amount in cash to secure the Lot-the
remainder We will arrange Tor you, whcu the house
is completed, on satisfactory terms.
fE We have several desirable and well.
Improved FARMS for safe In Yolo and
sOiano counties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
SILgWORM Eggs FOR SALE.
F Rsr.cL.ss "rREscE. AxNgAEs /.

z EsaE Z Z -Ns y -lE.Ndks A1SiAkA
Also
MULBERRY TREFS AND CUTTINGS OF the fol-
lowing varieties: "Morus Multicaulis," Aorus
Japoiica' and "MOrus Alba" ilRS. JAMES R.
L.WRlE, Santa Clara: or, X. DALE, Sacra,p ento.
IN m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

Car ivan the Terrible, IL snid to have
had beard five feet two inches long.
In the olden time, when every part OF
the body had it' price, TIC Lcard was
valued at 20 shiliugs--t large sum for
the time-vlile the loss Of leg was
only estimated at II shillings.
We can easily imagine that, at period
when the beard and whi3kcr5 were looked
upon rs ornamental, Ease boards were
substituted Tor the genuine article. Pc
iro ~, Of Aragon O3jD found himself
compelled TO prohibit his Catalonian
subjects from wearing false boards. But
the most singular substitute il the gold.
on beard which. Chrysos,, mus says, was
worn 10y the Kings Of Persia. Suctonius
says the same Of Caligula, the Roman
Emperor. According toAndreaa Fnvyn,
the Kings Of France Of tbs frat d. nasty
wore beads entwined with gold threads.
Duke Renatus, of Lorraine, was the last
and il ia related that he wore nj the fu.
neral OF Charles Of Burgundy, who died
at Nancy, in III, n beard II gold thread
hanging down 10 Lis girllc. Boards
used to he taxed in England. In Europe
and portion q Asia boards prevail,
until We go beyond India. when they
gradually disappear.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
DOMESTIC ANNALS IN EUROPE,

Taken all together, and considering
the scarcity of food, the European do
nestle animals are treated remarkably
well. In Belgium we saw an old woman
knitting and casually leading by string
! pig, which was roofing along the
highway. In the outskirts OF Verona
saw peasant woman similarly attached
o agoose by string, but which was
eading the other, or whether they avoid
ID personal responsibility and were of
On n lark together, ] was unable to as.
certain.
In Southern Europe there are very
few two-horse vehicles of any kind. One
aorse, or one donkey, is considered SUI
icient to draw anything that can be
tched to him. But this overwork is
artially compensated for by hanging a
,undle-four or five pounds-of hay to
he end of one of the shafts, so that the
animal can eat and work at the same
time. 1t is odd to see n horse trotting
along the street, and simultaneously
ncing around to the rear to nibble at
he pendulous fodder. They get used
it, so that the divided attention does
lot seem to cause the smallest mental,
Iteration or abstraction. AS to do 20
ne European dog is good specimen Of
lis kind. / have not seen vagrant
.ur or canine of the "yaller dog" spe.
les since landing on the Netherland
flats. In Venice there is an old law,
which is generally observed, that no dog
shall be kept which weighs more than
two pounds, and the result of the artifi-
cial selection is that the city of the sea
contains multitude of minute dogs, q
little bigger than canary birds, always
sheared back of their shoulders. II
makes my blood run cold to see one Of
them sit down ON the marble sidewalk
inst as it does to see q headed baby
sit down ON anything cold. l have 9
sly suspicion of my own that they make
India shawls of the wool Cor. Chicago
Inter ocean.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

"Bah ugh oh !" cried little Tom.
There's worm in my red apple, man.
ma"
"ls he pretty worm ?" asked man.
ma. looking up from her sewing.
Pretty, mamma who ever heard Of
worm being pretty2 No, no he's n
horrid, crawling thing. 1 shan't eat
my more Of the apple. couldn't now
have seen it,"
Let me see him." said mamma; so
Tommy brought the apple to his mother.
"Why, yes, he's beauty said she.
"Just look at that little red cap he
wears, and see how soft and white his
SKIN is II nobody had picked that
apple he would have spun q little rope
from out his body and let himself down
from the high tree--down, down to the
earth.
"Then he would have crawled into q
little hole in the ground. When he had
covered himself all over with q gray
sheet he would sleep, sleep, sleep. And
by and by he would awaken.
He would come out of the tigh,
shroud and find he had airy, gauzy wings
with which he could fly; so he would &c
fitting and fluttering up into the warm
sunshine to find an apple blossom"
"What would he want of an apple
blossom ?" asked Tommy, much inter.
ested now in his apple worm.
"Oh, to lay an egg in" said mamma.
"And when the apple blossom grew
the egg would be softly wrapped within
its pink heart. And when the blossom
turned into an apple there would be 4
tiny baby worm to feed upon the white
pulp. Then some day, perhaps, some
other little boy would e1claim, Bah
ughr about him, rs my little boy die
Just now about the mamma worm"
"Oh |" said Tom, thoughtfully, "Pn
glad nobody will have that chance; her.
goes !"
And he tossed the apple, worm ant
all, out Of the window.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

OF noiding the opinion TIA. makes rar-
ties and Presidents that no patronage
is 80 powerful as the iust fear Of an nm
quniling criticism brought home 10 every
word and every act Of every public man ;
and commencing its judgment 10 the
intelligence and the conscience Of every
citizen. The political press Of this
country does not fulhll IFS true function
until party chiefs in caucuses and con
ventions and Congress learn there is n
power mightier than all of them com.
bincd. which will not come merely nj
their call, which will not DO content
merely with the regular party trade
mark, but which for the sake Of the cnuso
Of it's party, mud despite Congress aud
convention, will advocate only worthy
measures, and support only fitting can
lidates. Thus, and thus alone, can the
press Of my color save it's own party
from decay, by forcing leaders to depend
for support. not upon discipline, not
upon party spirit md party patronage,
but upon the essential excellence Of the
party policy and the character Of tn
party candidates. When leaders know
that their own party press, which goes
into every house and reasons with every
voter, will ask first Of oil whether tn,
l. /. . 4
dominated, aud whether the policy pro.
posed is sound policy. and whether
those who propose to lead are worthy
and honorable and faithful leaders, the
frat care VI those leaders will be to pro.
vide body Of sound doctrine, and t.
present candida o. like the old chevaliei
Of France, without fear and withou. re.
proach. --Geo. W. Curtis.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
UNMARRxED PREsIDENTs.

Concerning widowed and bachelor
Presidents In the White House, the
Washington Star makes the following
interesting memoranda
"Instsad Of asserting, as writer in .
Boston paper does, that President Arthur
is the third widower who has held the
Office within twenty Ave years. 1t would
be more correct to say that he is the
second unmarried man who has been
President since 1857, for President
Buchanan was q bachelor, not widow
or and, as is well known here, President
johnson, whom the writer quoted men,
tons Is a widower, had his wife with
him throughout his administration,
though she was too much Of an invalid
TO assume the duties Of lady Of the White
House, which her daughters, Mrs. Pat
terson and Mrs. Slower, gracefully dis
charged. Mrs. johnson did, however.
appear 1t one OF the afternoon recep'
tons at the White House, and the writer
hereof talked with her. twas during the
last winter Of her husbands term. She
was sweet-faced, gentle-looking Ole
lady, tall and quite slender, - thu
writer remembers her. She sat on thu
divan In the Blue parlor during TIM
reception, and talked pleasantly with al
who approached her. Her husband ana
children revered her, and always showet
her marked respect Is we'll ~ affection
When in her prime her intellect was O
q high order.
"The Presidents who have been wild
overs during their term Of service are
Thomas Jefferson, whose vito had beel
dead about nineteen Year, when be Wa
elected; Andrew Jackson, whose viii
died shs winter after he was elected
and before he was insugurated, an
Martin Van Buren,, whose wife ha,
hem dead seventeen years when be We
elected. John Tyler lost his wife ate
he became President, and married su
other the summer before the expiration
Of his term.
"0en. Harrison's wife YES unable I
come here when he came 10 be inaugu
rated, but IVES preparing 70 DO 20 whs
shs received news of bis death. HI
dAughtsr-in-lsv. ArA Jane ,. Hazyisos
and several olhss lAdiss a the Pres
dents family we're with him during b
brief tsrm d one month MIA Jams
Rsookx a New yosk than . widow
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
COMETS.

Tycho Brahe first showed that comets
are further away than the moon. New
ton and HALEY gave much time to their
study. Some comets which have had
beautiful tails as they neared the sun
have, after coming close to him, had
only short tail or none at all, while
others have shown immense tails after
having come withinhis atmosphere. The
great comet of 174l had six tails, and
Bicla's comet had two heads and two
tails. These two pursued their course
side by side, first the one brighter and
then the other. Meteors are believed 10
be broken portions of comets. Comets
are probably made up OF gases. Some
OF them, when viewed through spec
hoscope present the same results a.
when carbon is looked at. The periods
OF comets vary, some, it is believed, 60
ing round the sun only once in over
1000 years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
TRATELING.


The traveller In America has certain
advantages over his transatlantic neigh.
bors which are not 70 be despised. In our
comfortable railway trains he can change
his posture, or even take short walk up
and down the car without inconvenience
to anybody. He can do no such thing
in foreign railway carriage, il it hap
pens to be full respect for his neigh
bors' toes and ribs bids him "stay put I"
to the end Of the trip, no matter how
his sides may ache or how stiff his legs
may be. Here, he can have his baggage
checked at starting and see it no more
until he has arrived Mt his destination.
In Europe the traveller must take far
more trouble about his luggage. But
here the superior comforts and conven-
iencos Of American travel end. In nll
other respects it is far pleasanter to
travel in Europe than in this country.
Even in the matter OF luggage, one may
| doubt whether we are better off than
Europeans. No doubt the comparative
y cumbrous European system Of regis
tering luggage is less handy than our
checking system; the weighing of lug
gage is bore In Europe q man can
travel with n hand valise, hat-box,
bundle of wraps, gun-case, and bundle
of umbrellas, walking sticks and fishing
rods, without any trouble whatever.
He need handle none Of these articles
himself; all that he has to put his
own hands to is his ticket; the omni-
present hotel and railway porter cares for
the rest. But where European travel
outranks travel in this country, utterly
and totally, is in the superior facilities
for eating and drinking. The railway
restaurant in our much-favored land is 8
thing of horror q noisome den where
bad food is badly prepared and badly
served; where people eat from sense
of duty, knowing they may be hungry
I: they do not. They manage better
broad the average quality OF the food,
the facilities for getting it, and it's appe-
izing aspect, at French aud German
railway stations, are far superior to any.
thing Of the sort in this country. In
many parts Of Germany, so soon as the
train stops at way station of any i'm
portance, alert walters bring to the very
car windows huge trays bearing big
glass mugs Of delicious beer, or excellent
sandwiches while in any French rail.
way station soup, cold chicken, ham,
and good wine and coffee, can be had al
a minutes notice. English refreshmeni
rooms for travellers are equally good
or even better. Stepping from your
first-class carriage in England you car
get palatable things to eat and drinl
Especially the latter. and the plates
glasses, knives, forks, spoons and liner
are beautifully clean and bright.
more dazzlingly CHEEKY spectacle thar
an Mnglish railway buffet is hard te
imagine. Those frowzy, dirty, il.smell
ing, fy.specked, mosquito-netty dem
which abound in America are unknown
there. We have still much to learn in tn,
art OF travelling, notwithstanding ou
floating palaces and sleeping cars. ant
our admirable management Of luggage
Exchange.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
4 M,.ehierou. Parrot.

Opposite the residence of Polls own
or there we're some buildings in course
Of erection, and the men at the top Of
the scafiod we're In the habit of calling
20 these below for such material ns they
wanted, "More brick, 4" More mortar"
aud 40 on.
In a very short time Polly had these
terms by heart, as well as the gruff
tones in which they were uttered. No
sooner did the Irish laborcr relieve him
self Of q load than the everlasting cry,
More mortar nssailed his ears. He
bore it with exemplary patience till the
mortar board Mt the top Of the scafIold
was piled up; but once moro the order
for " Mortar-more mortar was given.
Then, to the delight Of the parrots
master, who was standing by, the Irish.
man flung down his hod, and, making a
speaking trumpet of his hands, bawled
TO the bricklayer above, "Is IL tar
mad that ye are2 Sure man may have
rs many legs rs centerpig [centipede]
TO wait on the likes O. yez +"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28

Mrs. Raudolph-was there, |. she was
related TO the President, and she once
told the writer that Mr.. Brooks courted
her in the Green parlor OF the White
House, and their engagement then
began.
President Taylor's wife was unable
10 preside during his term, but was liv-
ing, so says one Of our citizens, whose
memory ia proverbial, and who knew
tho family well. Col. Bliss wife,
Gen. Taylors daughter, presided for
him.
President Fillmore's wifo died jus,
after his successor, Gen. Pierce, was
inaugurated. She died ~ Wizards
Hotel here, ma she was too III 10 be re-.
moved from Washington. Her health
hid not permitted her TO go into society,
so her young daughter had ofliciatcl as
lady Of the White House. The latter
died unmarried at % years Of age, OF
cholera. Mr.. Fillmore's widow. who
died In August last, was his second wife,
whom he married some little time aftor
he ceased 10 be President. She was the
widow Of Ezekiel Mcintosh when Mr..
Fillmore married her. Her maiden name
was Caroline McMichael. She had no
children while Mr.. Fillmore's wife. She
died in her 7lst year"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
RICH MEN OF ENGLAND.

Hoe They Manage TO Spend Their Millions
From the Now York SUM-
II rich people in England should see
fit to bring down their domestic expendi-
ture TO that usual among families OF
similar means here. they would very soon
be- able not merely to recoup themselves
for the losses Of several bad harvests,
but to save vast sums Of money. In
our large Eastern cities family men
with anything under $4,000 a year
spend more freely than Englishmen
with the same income; but as regards
those with incomes over that amount it
is quite another matter. When Macau-
lay. before proceeding to India, con-
suited Sidney Smiths experienced
brother, the famous "Bobus," as to ex-
penses at Calcutta, he was told that he
could not be comfortable under CD, 900 a
year. and he could not possibly get
through $4,000. This is in a measure
true Of the United States. 1t might be
safely asserted that in the whole OF this
country there Me not Ave persons, il as
many, who spend ON their establishments
100000. A careful estimate, made o
year or two ago by persons eminently
qualified TO make it. brought such ex-
penditure up to S95.0O0. 1t included q
town house, a yacht, villa at Newport.
and = country seat.
What runs away with incomes OF from
$4,000 to e25O. 900 in England is the
keeping up Of country-seats, hounds,
hospitality, and game preserves. At
Drumlanrig Castle. for instance. one Of
its owners ten residences, there am
eighty miles OF grass drive kept in order,
at Gridge, more than forty. Add TO
these acres Of garden and glass and tn
expenses Of park, keepers and game
keepers, and it is easy to see where the
money goes. II there is hunting-es-
tablishment ON a liberal scale at least
$40. 900 year must be added.
Again, while the hospitality Of an
average well.to-do American favonbly
compares with thst Of an Englishman Of
similar means, that Of the broad-acred
Englishnan is immensely superior To
that Of the American millionaire. The
latter gives some dinner parties, and
lerhsps. an annual ball, and keeps 4
dossn servants; the EnglishmAn. on thu
other hand. beside constantly entertain
ing in town. often sits down TO dinner
for weeks Ut time with twenty guests
staying, with their servants. in his coun
try house. aud feeds from fifty 10 sixt,
every day in his servants hall With u
much bsef and besr - they please h
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-28
NOE ERS, REGRETs.

Samuel Rogers was not only wealthy
banker and rural poet; he had also .
keen sense Of humor, ssnd there was
something in the deafness Of his eoun.
tenance and the dryness OF his manner
which seemed to give additional point
to his sarcasms. His dwelling was Q
"cabinet Of art" and he kept q model
bachelors household, his servants con-
sisting of three men and one woman.
When one died who had been . long
time in his service q kind-hearted friend
called to condole with him on the
loss he had sustained. "Well T. ex.
claimed Rogers, after listening for some
time to his expressions Of sympathy, ~
don't know that l feel his loss so very
much after all. For the first seven years
he was an obliging servant; for the SEQ
ond seven years an agreeable compan-
ion; but for the last seven he was IT,
rannical MASTER