davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-20
THE REASON WHY.

Though she hath not Dian's grace,
Nor Aphrodite's perfect face
And golden hair,
She IL dcareF unto me
Than another e'er could be-,
And more fair.
ais shs rich, then ?" oh dear, no,
But I have enough, I troW,
For Us two.
"what do love her for 2" All well,
That can't exactly tell,
But I do.
All my hope Of gladness lies
In the love light Of her eyes;
The fond kiss
OF her tender, rosy lips,
Touch Of her slender 6nger-tips,
Give more bliss.
Than you, cold cynic. Ger could guess,
But, still, the reason, you confess,
"You can't divine"
Well, love her, and she loves me;
What better reason can there be
For joy like minel
London Spectator.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-20
THE LATEST IN CARRIERS.


Froli ,As N,r iork San.
The fashion for wearing jeweled gar
tiers has spread so rapidly that jewellers
all keep the article in stock. They are
very expensive. 4 member OF con-
spicuous firm explains: 1.-The rage is
recent, but none the less strong, and il
promises to spread indefinitely, as the
range is As unlimited rs the purse. All
the prominent society women and many
who are not in society wear them. You
see, women constitutionally delight in
pretty things and their adornment is of
more interest and enjoyment to them
than anything else. II you will come
down stairs I'll show you the stock"
There was showcase full Of them,
each pair mounted in velvet box. The
pattern was the sane in all as far as the
band was concerned. The band was a
full inch wide, made of fine elastic and
covered with beautiful woven silk Of
every conceivable shade, pale blues
and warm reds predominating. They
are designed to match the tint Of the
dress worn with them. In one case two
heart-shaped clasps Of colored gold, in
laid with cross-bars Of torquoises and
pearls, joined the ends Of scarlet band
with little frill; of silk along the edges.
The price was 500. A pair with two
oval clasps Of hammered gold, perhaps
an inch in length, could be bought for
s4S, while the cheapest pair, with plain
gold clasps, was SAC.
"It's curious fact" said the jeweler,
'that the cheap ones won't sell. When
a customer wants an elegant garter he
mean she-is willing to pay for il"
A pair that cost sas5 had two shields
with three big pearls in each and little
diamonds at the edges. Another pair
was expensive through its delicate lace,
which was arranged in fluffy bow-knot,
with two little gold disks clasping in the
centre.
At another establishment the jeweler
said: "The majority of them are made
to order. Your visit is opportune as
have just finished the most expensive
pair that ever left my factory the price
is SI,soo." In this the lace and pearl
colored silk band was joined by an elab-
oratc clasp. On one side was the lady's
monogram in pearls on the other the
coat -of.aims, with frosted storks, heads,
a crest Of delicately carved gold and a
motto set in chip diamonds. II was a
present from a mother to her daughter,
who is to be married soon.
"Has the demand for such garters
increased1"
at is a hundred per cent. greater
than last year and grows constantly.
narA girl out West writes to paper
to know good recipe for lip salve.-
The best recipe we ever struck was to le,
our lips have contact withers.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-20

EXTENSIVE STOCK
Fine Diamond, Pearl. Coral.
Amethyst and Cameo Sets,
Etruscan and Enamel Sets.
Opera, Leon,ine and Vest
Chains, Necklaces, Locksts,
Pendants, Ac.
English and American Gold and Silver Watches.
Fine Silver WEse. my own manufacture.
Treble Silver Plated Ware.
Table Cutlery, Fine BronEcs. Ae.
All description Of HAIR JEwELRY made, and
REPAIRIrG done in the neates, manner. A
cali is respectfully solicited. April s,'s2y.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-20

BD-Practical young belle to utterly
utter young man: "Algernon!" "What
is it, my pensive lilyf' "You ought to
study up the theory of ensilage, Alger-
non." "And what is ensilage, my Ian
guild one p "Oh, it shows how to keep
green things green till the winters gone,
Algernon; and don't you wish to live
till spring, Algy?" The cold, wintry
air from the hastily raised window blew
across the sunAowered dado, and Alger-
non revived sufficiently to be taken home
in Herdic. But two young hearts on
the Back bay will never more beat in
unison.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-20

p1-He who turns against one who has
done him personal favors and Oft be-
friended him is worse than the one turn
ed against, no matter how bad the latter
may be.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
PERSONS WHO HIRE mouEsrEa SUITS.

" Also to hire for funeral and other 90.
easions, dress-suits Of the finest quality"
is lire at the bottom OF recent sdvsr.
tisement by Brooklyn tailor.
DO many people borrow suits for funer.
ais! p we asked.
4" Do they? Well, / wish you would
stop minute or two and see them
come along, said he, adding why I
thought 1t would suit public demand,
having IN view only those who are inoluded
in what are called the masses,' but ev.a
| was astonished when / found weIl.to.do
people, merchants. officials, politicians,
and, in abort, every sort Of people
applying for oyercoats, coats, trousers,
or whole sui.s In which to attend
funerals. Very often poor man finds ths
cost Of the burial Of relative leaves him
no money for his mourning suit, which,
after all, he would only wear ons day,
Qlite as often men in better circumstances
decide TO attend funeral almost at ths
last moment. Again. there are q srsah
many men who are go careful about their
money that they hire suits for all imagiu.
able occasions, rather than buy them out.
right"
What do you chsrge!"
"On, We will loan satin. lined dosskin
overcoat for deposit OF 800 and when 10
ia returned we will keep 81. Here's q
black beaver suit for the same money, and,
here's a common, though very gerteel, sEM
that we will loan for 81. We have q nun.
dred sucn suits fer 1lI -izes. ages and styles
Of persons. We ~ about the persons
we loan them ,uS metimes they fall
to return tn, G., - We are obliged 10
| take that ri. <. II New York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
OIL ON WATERS.

The Edinburgh Scotsman Of January s0tb
says Abreast of the bar OF the North
Harbor of Peterhead, which during north.
easterly gales can only be entered by boats
at considerable risk. 200 feet of pipe havs
been laid on the Eea floor by Mr.. Shields.
When fully charged this pipe contains q
hundred gallons Of oil, ard so-asoon-z4-
pressure Ia brought to bear on It by means
OF forcepump on shore the oil sacapss
through three valves seventy.fvs Yards
apart to the surface. On the occasion Of
the recent experiments the wiud blew
from the southeast. and waves were
so high and broke with such force as they
entered the narrow area between the two
head-lands that the local "ball, ;" the an.
pearance Of which indicates danger 70
boats In crossing the harbor bar, was
hoisted, while the tug. boat, with a vessel
in tow, had to stand off," On the wa.
ters thus agitated the oil-refned seal
was let loose from the three submarine
valves to the extent, it is said, of only two
or three gallons, and in the course OF half
an hour the whole expanse Of water from
the tidal run to the harbor entrance was
coated with film Of oil, which shone mir.
Tor-like in the sunshine. The waves could
be seen advancing at their full height out.
side the bay, but they seem 10 have auistly
collapsed on nearing the harbor, where,
according to our report, they ran their
course in gentle undulations.' The tug
and its attendant vessel meanwhile ran
safely in, while other boats glided safely
out OF the harbor, aided by the calm thus
artifcially produced"
The Scotsman proceeds to discuss ths
philosophy OF the matter as follows "Tho
question OF the action Of oil on troubled
waters does not seem to have hitherto
received that attention from men Of science
which its importance deserves, the only
scientific investigation known to US being
that communication TO the British Associs.
ton by Professor Osborne REYNOLDS in
1880. From the very meager notice Of his
paper in the British Association Reports.
it can be gathered that Professor REYNOLDS
recognizes as the result Of his experiments
the efficacy Of oil On the surface of water
to prevent wind waves and to destroy
waves already existing. This ha attributes
to the surface tension OF the water. over
which the oil spreads, varying inversely az
the thickness OF the oil, thus introducing
tangential stiffness into the oil sheet, which
prevents the oil taking up the tangsntisi
motion OF the water beneath Full de-
tails OF this investigation have yet to bs-
published, and these may be expected to
throw light on the above explanation. A
recent writer in Chambers Journal CON.
sders the philosophy Of the operation 10
be simply that the thin covering Of oil
floating on the waves prevents the winds
from entering under the surface"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
THE GREAT DISCOVERY at rHEBRs.

THE GREAT DISCOVERY at THEBRs.
To any one with knowledge, however
slight. of the history of Egypt, the mere
names OF the kings whose mummies have
been brought into the garish light OF this
nineteenth century are full OF associations
of the highest interest. The series com
mences with gigantic coffin, painted
white, and bearing long inscription in
black On the breast. 1t contains the body
Of the patriarch of the Egyptian royalty
Of what Mariette distinguished the New
Empire" Many of us remember the name
of Tiaaken Raskenen, about whom such
tantalIzirg little fragment has been
published in the Records CT the Past.
He preceded Aahmes, the first King
of the famous eighteenth dynasty, and the
fragment which is in the British Museum
tells US of the beginning of MS contest with
a northern King, Apspi, who dwelt in the
city of Haver, ana is generally recognized
as one Of the Hyksos or shepherds, about
whom so much has been written. but about
whom go little is known. Raskenen was
the father, it is now all but certain, of the
Queen Aahhotep, whose jewels were ez-
hibited at Paris in 1865 Her husband
appears to have been Kames Uaz-Khsper-
Ra, successful General, sometimes spoken
of as himself, perhaps IN her right, King,
and she was the mother Of Aahmes, the
founder, as | have said, of the eighteenth
dynasty. The inscription on the colin
Of Raskenen contains no historical record,
except the name and praye T to the gods
of the dead on his behalf. Beside him
hes his grandson Aahmes-the coffin
of whose mother, Aah-hotep, was already
in the museum the lid removed, and the
royal mummy swathed in wreaths OF what
3 900 years ago were fresh lotus flowers.
They are faded and dry now, and 30 fragile
that a touch destroys them. Next to King
Aahmes is his wife in crimson coffin, her
body wrapped in grave clothes Of pink
cambria, with banda Of white, so fresh, go
delicate in color, that no effort of mine suf.
fees 10 realize the fact that Nefertary must
have died long before Moses was born.
Close to her and her royal husband Is their
son, Amen -hotep l., his face covered with
a brilliantly painted mask, and his body,
like that Of his father, Ureathed with flow
ers and leaves. On his breast his name ia
written with singular variation, referring
apparently to his love for his country
amen hotep united with Egypt" It re-
calls Napoleon's reference IN his will to
- the people whom he had loved SO well,
but had, we must hope, some better found
alton in fact. Attracted perhaps by the
fiowers wasp entered the royal coffin at
the last moment before il was closed, and
was found among the wreaths. By the
side Of the great Amen hotep rests the
body Of his younger brother Se-Amen, and
near him coffin inscribed with the name
OF his sister, the Princess et-Amen, which,
when it was opened, was found to contain
nothing but bundle of reeds packed so as
to resemble the outline of the human form,
surmounted by an infants skull This ia
not the only example OF such deception
among the number OF the supposed mum
mies. MacMillan's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
soHooI-BoY TROUBLES.


The witches get In my books know,
or else Its fairy elves;
For when study they plague me SO
feel like one of themselves,
Often they whisper "Come and play,
The sun is shining bright p
And when fling the book away
They hutter with delight.
They dance among the stupid words,
And twist the rules" awry;
And ily across the page like birds,
Though | can't see them fy.
They twitch my feet. they blur my eyes.
They make me drowsy, too,
In 'act, the more a fellow tries
To study, the worse they do
They can't be heard, they can't be seem
know not how they look
And yet they always lurk between
The leaves OF le son-book.
Whatever they are cannot tell,
But this is plain as day
I'll never be able to study well,
AS ioRg as the book-elHes stay.
-lSt. Nicholas.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

School or Civil Engineering, Surveying.
Drawings and Assaying. "a Post st. A. Van der Naien
The Berkeley GymnBJium-A First.oiass
Academical Institution. affords Classical,
Literary, Scientific and Business Education For
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN f.
BURIs-S, Superintendent, Berkeley, Ca,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

Camps's Original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management Of n Gianboni,
Csmpi's former partner. Nos. 53l and 5S3 Clay
st., near Montgomery. Everything frst-class.
swaiD'y Family Baker, and Es;nins
SaloOn-No. 636 Market street. wedding CAKES:
Ice cream oysters jellies etc. constantly on hand
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
I,v.r kidney and Brighrs Disease.

A medicine that destroys the germ or cause
Of Bright's Disease, Disbster, Kidney and
Liver Complaints, and has ,pswer to root
them out OF the system, Is above all prios.
Sncb a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive
nroof of this can be found by one trial. or by
asking your nsighbOrs, who have been cured
hy 70,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

w. w. Montague & Ce.-Inporters of Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, MaTbleized Mantels
Crates and Tiles ManufantnFnrs Of Plain,
Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos ITO u2
III, ll6 and l18 Battery stree'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

weIlman, Peck d Co.-Importers and Whole
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco ana CigarsI
Nos. 12e to 1872 Man aet, and No. % California
Ta6er, Harker d CO.-Importers and "hoesaie
Grocers, Nos. Jos and lI0 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
Ku,T.TNERv
RESTAURANTS

The Randbox-The popular MillineiF Establish
meut. B. s. Birscb Co., No. 14s Market street.
Strict attention TO orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
HATS.

BerYnanr,, The Ha.ter-Nc. 1886 Bearny 6treet,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lOTe5t prices.
Factory No. IL Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

The average weight of an EnQlishman is
l50 pounds OF Frenchman, l36 pounds;
OF a Belgian, l40 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
SAN FR4Ne eISO0 CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL, IEn'LENIBNTs
Baker d HaFnilton-Importers of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents Of the BeDics
Agricultural Works, TO 19 Front street.
David n. UaWiey-ImpOr;er aud Deaier
in Agricultural Implements, and Agent VIM An
son Woods and Meadow King Mowers, III and ll9
Market street.
George A. Davis # 60 -Manufacturers Agents,
327 and 929 Market street.
Frank Rros.-General Ag'ts Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine CO., $40 & S2l Market st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

HE wbi!e ssOuse-The Oldes: Dry Goods hoiEo
IN San Francisco. We import direct froU- tic
PRINCIPAL lnarts in Europe, consequently can sail
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. j. W. Davidson 6s Co., Nos.
inI and lO3 Kearny street. San francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.

The Gu,ta Percha and Rubber Nfanufacf.
uring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Rubber Goods
of every description. Patentees OF the celebrated
"Maltese Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose. Corner
First and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.
Dayt, d EeIIogg-Pioneer Manufacturers OF Caps
Ann Oiled Clothing Ha.s, Covers, etc. Importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods.
No. "a California street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

WHY suffer such distress from piles and
constipation Kidnsy.Wort will cure you,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

HAkDWkRE, IRON, STEEL, B1'c,
Marcus q. aawley d C0.-lmporters OF Hard
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 30l 905,
se5, S07 and 309 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

SACRAMENTO REoORp-UNioH.
san Francisco Office, no. 5Si California
street,. H. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
sTATIoNERs. PRINTERS ETC.
WHOLESALE GRocERs.

n. y. Crocker d Co.-Importing and haGufEct.
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithogrsphers MOB
215 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sansome.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
DRY GOODS.

Studebaker BrGs. 5IanufaetursBS Gore
pository, 81 Market street. A. Il. Isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
ARTISTS.
a,,s,Nssg Cc.lEsEs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Photographer No. /:
Montgomery street Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

Pacific Business college and Teiegraplie
Institute-tIife Scholarship, foS full Businese
Course, 500. W. E. Chamberlain, Jr. and I A.
Robinson, Propretors, No. $50 Post ssrcet. oppo.
site Union Square, s. E., Cal. Send y Circulars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
MOTION on THE STREET

Presents even greater contrasts than that
Of the sidewalk. Every imaginable style
of conveyance is seen. from the magnificent
court equipage to the clumsy little dog
cart. There is the equipage Of the Count
who delights in red wheels and scarlet-clad
servants the private carriage of the
wealthy citizen the awkward, ungainly
drosky with blue wheels, lazily dragged
along by the sleepy, hungry, raw-b boned
horse provoking smile at the bare sugges-
tion OF a runaway funny-looking, oblong
boxes, the rear Of which Is filed with all
sorts, while the front ia occupied by the
contented German, with his pipe ia his
mouth and his buxOm daughter beside him,
who both look compassionately down upon
poor foot passengers below hunting teams
in bright woods, with hunters in appropri-
ate costumes, and horses that go dog
carts Of every description, both with and
without dogs-you hardly know whether
to bestow more pity upon the poor, lank,
lean dogs, or the hardened, joyless- looking
peasant-woman, for both are worthy OBJ
jects Of compassion. Now You see dog
and woman sharing the burden together !;
or two women, each with wide strap over
one shoulder, patiently dragging the heavy
cart or one woman pulling with the
shoulder-strap, while her affectionate hug
band pushes from behind, or vice versa.
Manuel labor is so poorly paid in Germany
that the peasant wife must go out to daily
labor and assist in providing food for the
little ones and in earning money TO pay the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
nRuGs. canMIcALs.
EDUCATIONAL

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed TO i22
Montgomery st, s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
TO LET aR FOR SALE.

advertisements O: i've limos in this department 81
se'sd .r = cents for one t!rae; three tiues 'oE
1euts or 7s cents ger week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
GOOD PASTURAGE

VyoR HORSES AND CATTLE CAN BEN
II had on the San Juan Grant, north Of TN
tue American River from Folsom ThereL0
lis an abundance Of good water, ard premises
closed with new board fence. Terms reasonable
Apply TO JOHN T. CARDWELL, Fo.som, sacra.
mento county, Cal. att
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
A QUEEN CITY.
STREET SCENES IN The PEARL CITY
OF sAXoEY."
Buildings Monuments - Droskies Peas
ants-Dog- ts-Bridges-Law
and order-lIotes.

Correspondents OF the RECORD UNION
DRESDEN, March 81, 1882.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
Black Cotton Parasols, l5c !
/ AIDES nlE:CKWEAR

LADIES EN@CNWEAR /
In Fancy Goods Department will be found all the Latest
Novelties in LADIES NEGKWBAR. The large imporatons
received during the week. by Express from New York. has
given second that Of other retail establish
men on this coast:
LACE MITT so cents to So 90
L1sLE THREAD GLovEs":::from 10 cents to 81 25
SILK 65 cents to 81 25
KID GLOVE Is cents to So rs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
E7oS So "a LIE

- GD T G I.a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

syoR SALE-FINE BRICK HcUSE WITH -
kN Lot. 917 Fifth street, between l and ]. Ia.
House contains 13 rooms, with modern i'm LIZ u
provements lot. 30x80 feet. Price reasonab e.
For further particulars inquire OF W. p COLE.
MAN 325 ] street. a26 Iw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-16
wv. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

prepared further orders for paper
published California the Eastern States Canada and Europe
At the time receive by mail hundea and
different papers and magazines published in the English French,
German and Scandinavian Languages for subscribers
AS subscription list large, enabled to furnish the
Il low rate Of subscription.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-16
Chinese Question.

For square. toed, tlat--footed sense
on the Chinese question, we have
not seen anything emanating from
the pulpit which was superior to
Professor Swings remarks upon his
Presbyterian brethren of Illinois,
who expressed themselves in favor
of continued immigration. /" 1t reads
like chapter of humor,' the preach
er remarked, " that Il church which
can't abade a Sunday theater or
stop q drama throughout the week,
nor affect the Sunday mails or Sun
day trains, and which cannot evan
gelize single city or town OH the
continent, should be so eager to
welcome more millions of Chinese to
our shore. But this is not the first
time in history of religion that
enthusiasm has mistaken itself for
ability and usefulness. "-1lto.
Coop NEws.-"I have good news
for you," said old Buyerton to a
clerk in his office. "Your uncle
who died last week left his Ohio
farm to your Cousin Ben, and you
get nothing" The clerk laughed a
loud laugh Of joyous relief. "By
George" he said, "that takes load
off me. Uncle Ezra was so mad at
me the week before he deid he swore
he would. leave me that farm. 1t
his two tax It'll, S and three mort
cages ON it; there is flaw in the
original patent; five families are
fighting for it; and there is a
stranger in the possession. Ben
must have made the old man awful
mad somehow" And the happy
clerk turned to his desk with a glad,
light heart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-16
Qhe daily Bulleti,.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1882.
Absent-Minded.

1t is an awkward thing to be
absent-minded, says Progress. The
story is told of a certain Philadel-
phia gentleman who discovered this
at his cost. It so happened, the
other day, that the dining-room of
the club which he frequents was
quite full, when q man who Glanced
to know his particular failing came
in very hungry. The waiter told the
newcomer there was no room at pre-
sent. Spying our absent-minded
friend comfortably seated and read
ing the newspaper, a brilliant idea
struck the hungry man. elias Mr..
A. dined YETI" he questioned. "No,
sir" replied the waiter. "Well,
never mind; take him his bill, and
tell him he has had his dinner" The
waiter hesitated II moment, and then,
approaching the situation, went over
to Mr.. A. and handed him his bill.
"What is this for?" quoth the poor
fellow. ''For your dinner, SIR"
"My linner-ah! Have l really had
til" ''Ycs, sir" rejoined the waiter,
in all innocence. "Dear me, / had
an idea was waiting for it. What
curious mistake" And with a
contemplative smile Mr.. A. sumter
ed out of the room, leaving his table
for the use of the genius who had
proiited by his Observation-Disclosures.