davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
A Model Shoe Factory.

One hundred the only towns in the United States
sing Factories fer the manufacture of BOOTS AND SHOES large
quantities. Lynn asL and Newark On j. To-day, but few
Northern of Importance but have least Factory century
the work done by hand the slow abOrous and
naturally limited production Today would be matter to
shoe army at the shortest notice improvements and patented ma
shnry have increased handower that thousand OF
daily easily pair manufactured
during revolutionary times.
Throughout the whole of century, SOLID
LEATHER WORK ONLY WAS MADE people generally too
their opinions
counterfeit in place of the real make
The advent of CHEAP comparatively
PERIOD by the financial depression which afflicted all
land. Many dealers Ong how disastrous the
eventually demanded of the Eastern manufacturers
CHEAP GOODS PRICES The popular obeyed
poor couneita East West
money temporarily the people feeced
plants frequent and while all desired to to solid and
goods many factories managed by who could make worth
less but good-ooking shoe, had been put into operation
Wise indeed policy pursued by
public possible better value for the
expended Among Manufacturing Houses the latter Glass; the firm
of j. T. COUSINS New York, stands among the foremost
conspicuous example Using best material only and wntg their
goods particulars they demanded fair price for good work. and
refused depecite the quality of their make particular
The of fine goods
past hyou yearsfst Vesey street. and afterward in
street. then Norwalk, Conn little
age of their stock they
possession the double sevnOy brick building Nos l99
New York Here they running what welb
"a MODEL SHOE FACTORY In size each floor
covers machinery employed the best
for the intended and worth thousands
60 Coiss the
necessary many hundred feet saftn and betting
Fully $50 operatives constantly busy
grades macmade goods and about two additional
exclusively handmade work of the best
grades.
worthy this connection, that article
bought direct from the manufacturers and of
foreign the accorded representatives of the maker this
that after purchase the senior member
personally tests and be
use his private mark Only the best goods
used the grading for the qualities of Shoes the
separates purchases the several lots
being course composed entirely rejects poor and imperfect
skins
From pairs boxed shipped
every week
Az length made several widths will surprise
the kept constantly work making
terms single the 100 and the
number complete set style about 50 The
Messrs hand $4,000 of these patterns and
every number Considering the fact that
wearing out styles requires sets, every change style
demands an thousand dollars the
particular style can be put upon the market.
To enumerate all the machinery employed would but tire
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

TUE interior papers are agitating subject, small
in itself, that is Of much public importance-it is
the matter OF guide posts California roads 1t
true that the stranger in nearly every county in this
slate. is sorely puzzled when travelling 10 find out
sut roas, where they lead. and the true distances
c0EHty Supervisors might well give attention to
TINS matter, and, at small cost. greatly obIge the
general public
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

Az exchange says the whisky-drinker has th
ela atiou OF knowing that when he takes his toidy
he is not contributing 20 support the Chinese evil
Nso; 80 fast, neehbor. Chinese employed in
aissf disIees in this Stite in about all viney ards
and fer saloons, there is hardly the coast
2aat does not have its Chinese employees, and in
game ihey serve the customers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

RscgNr writer PROPOSES that accomplished
soRea qualify themselves for and practice the pro
fassisn or art Of house decorators Women, by
mature are peculiarly fitted for such business, and
the nggestion opens up another avenue Of industry
&, SA,.-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
FOL-, s. p -
SWEETSER &. ALSIP.
REAR @S|Ar1

OF TIE LATE H T. BROWN.
TyWO STORY FRAME DIVE LING, CON -
i tanning rooms, bath, closets, double sa:;:
plrlors, marble mantels gas with two full sA...A4
10 s. 160 by l60 feet, ornamented with shrubbery !;
fenced Also stable situated at the southwest cor
ner of and Eleventh streets This being his late
residence, will be sold either with without the
Furniture on easy terms.
ALSO the south 80 feet of lots and 4, c. d, Tenth
and Eleve tn streets; Lot g. northwest corner OF E
and Fifteenth streets; Lot 2, NJ street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth south half of block be-
tween o and p Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets ;
full block between and o. Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets.
All the above property will be sold at very low
price, ard the payments easy to suit purchasers.
SWEEISER a +LSiP.
a27-Iw1p Real Estate Agents. l0l5 Fourth st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
WORTH AND BEAUTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Valuable Mineral Springs and
Onyx Quarries

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THR
4 county Of Solano ROLAND ENGLISH HART.
LEY ct al, Plaintiffs, vs. THOMAS NJ. SWAN ct
al, Defendants-By virtue of decree of the Supe.
rior Court of the County of Soano, State of Cali
fornis, made and entered in the above entitled
action, on the 23d day Of FEBRUARY, A d. 1882,
by which were appointed referees 10 partition
certain lands and directed to sell according to law
and the terms OF said decree, all that certain piece
and parcel Of land situate in said county of Soano
Sta of California, and described follows Begin
nng at black oak tree, 15 inches in diameter on
buff south side Of Soda Springs Road at the north
east corner of A L. ChapmaG's 216-acre tract; run
ming thence along said road, 81 w 2 50 chs S
45I' ", 2.H0 chs S 60 w, 500 chs; 65' W, 90
chs: S IS W, 2 rs chs; N GO W, Leo chs; 81
W. l 80 chs y 65' w, 2 90 chs; n S5' W. 5 25 chs .
n 65' W, 90 chs; /; N sly W, 500 chs; So W,
ID 90 chs to a white oak tree 90 inches in oiameter
on point of hills about 90 chains north of Soda
Spring thence S 20 W, II 90 chains TO crest Of
hills. thence s IL f. 5000 chains passing I50
chsius Chaybeate Springs west slope of hills !;
thence descending south 16 W, %. so chs to north
line OF Suisun Rancho; thence along the same 81
Z, Is. 0 chs to station % W survey Of Suisun
grant thsnce s T4.13 Z 81 90 chains to station No
25; thence leaving said grant line and running
north 72 F. IS 50 chains TO southwest cerne- of said
A l.. Chspmsn's 2i6-a re tract thence nortberly
along the same about 80 chains TO the place Of
beginning containing S54 acres Of land. Said tract
is part Of the Armijo Rancho. and contains the
celebrated Toenes Soda Springs, and other mineral
springs, and also the quarry of aifof MIA Onyx
We hereby give notice that will sell at pub
lie auction the described tract OF land on the
Sd day OF June, A. D. 1882,
At the Courthouse 6oor in Fairfield, in said Solano
county. AZ o'clock P NJ, 20 the highest bidder upon
the following terms One third cash, and the balance
in equal parts, in one and two years respectively,
with interest at 10 per cent Der annum, to be
secured by mortgage on said land.
The said tract is Within five miles OF Snisun city.
ID. n. HASTINGS
J. E. CROOKS, Referees.
J. 3. LEMON,
April 20, 1882 a27.td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

TEs fruit esop outlook in Butte county is far more
aauIt5ful than ever b-foro known Good. Let US
have ZONE go7d frat ons3 again. For two years
pasE the article has been very poor-in mar.e;
xkslls
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

PS-sosS county e.ies out for a greater agricuit
araI population. Mary Ct her garden spots arc as
ye: iincultiyated. For fruit growing be. soil and
climate are particularly well asaptcd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
Central Pacific Land Bends

A LII HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE
"A Central Pacific Railroad Company Of Cafor-
mia, bearing date the lst day OF October, 1870,
and secured by mortgage on the lands granted said
company by the United States, are hereby notified
that the undersigned, trustees under said mortgage
have in hand the of hundred thousand dollars
which amount, under the terms of said mortgage,
may be used by them in the purchase and cancela
tion of said bonds. The undersigned, therefore, act
ing under the power conferred upon them by said
mortgage, do hereby invite proposals for the sale of
said bonds. Said proposals will be received by the
undersigned at their office the corner of Fourth
and Townsend streets, San Francisco California, up
to and including the 25th day of May, 1882. The
lowest bids will be accepted; prorided, the under
signed reserve the right to reject all lids.
5. s %B' W sASDEiksoS, sSTFi Trustees.
San Francisco Cal, April d. 1882. a263w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

CHEZ EXECUTIVE HORTICULTURAL orFrcEs NAT.
raxE COOKE warns fruitgrowers TO look out for the
ssdliug motn about May lst. Bring out the whale
o5I soap and stand ready.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED
Fa. Rs; ]: Halls ]. Il
l5sss. E; T. s .IBalsa1]L!lll!l. IN.

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchial DiGieulties, Br0n.
chitis, Eoarseness, Asthma, Group
WhOopin& Cough, and all diseases OF the
Breathing Organs. II soothSs and heals
The Membrane OF the Lungs, infiamed and
poisoned by the disease. and prevent
the night swcats and fiShtHess across the
chest which accompany Is. C0SSgssP.
TEON is not an tncurabic nalady. IL is
only necessary 10 have the right remedy.
and HALLS BALSAM Is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF. for thiz,
benign specific viii cure you, eV51
though professional aid falls.
fzy Ask for DR.. wM. HALLS BALSAM, and take
no other. ii. &. kirk AZ 90, Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

Tas President of the Mexican Central Railway
Cssuspany says that the Mexican Government has
sseu better than its promises TO his company.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
ICE g! !!

MYTH INCREASED FACILITIES, AND THE
w encouraq qement OF generous patronage
already bestowed, the Capital Ice and Coal
Company, of Sacramento. propose to continue
their business at No, 1909 THIRD STREET, in the
old. liberal and accommo- -atiug way. This HOME
COMPANY was mainly instrumental in reducing the
cost Of ICE in this city from cents per pound to
the present low figure. They now offlr at whole
sale or retail, to families and others. PURE 1CA
ICE, "A TO Is inches thick SOLID AND CLEAR AS
CRYSTAL, at prices level with competing rates.
The BOCA ICE is frozen on a small mountain
stream fei by springs, and with no sawmills,
Breweries or Slaughter houses above TO charge the
water with sawdust more offensive and unhealthy
matter. Daily delivery in quantity desired, Orders
and season contracts respectfully solicited.
Capital Ice and C0al Co.
CHAs. sELLIEGER, Manager.
oFFICB AND DEPOT:
Third street, BET. ; and X. Sacramento
alb-9pI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27

Tlzs evidences all indicate that tho progressive
spirit is coming to the front in sister repablc
NSzxico
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
FREEPoRT ON THE FLY.

MARINERS AND CHANGERS OF SACRA-
II mento county.-We noticed in the DAILY
RECORD UNION of April oath advertisement signed
by Master John Reith, of Grange No. II, of this
county. We have always given the picnic free to
the Farmers and Grangers, and have always paid
Mr.. ]. G. Beach fifty dollars, gold con for the use
of his grove for the Farmers and Grangers' Picnic,
and also fixed up the grove, and asked for any
donations ard do not intend to- but we propose to
hold the FARMERS AND CIR aNGERS' PICNIC on
MAY (, 1882. We have always used the name of
Farmers and Changers for picnics at Beachs Grove,
and intend to until we forbidden; and we also
thank Master John Reith for his card OF April 24th.
D. G. WEBER,
?. G. RIEHL,
a27It&swltS Committee OF Arrangements
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.
BELL & CO.. Auctioneers,
FRIDAY APRIL 2s, 1882,
At1o:,o o'clock A. N. sharp, without reserve,

At 1910 O'Clock A. n, sharp, without rtsefVe
AZ salesroor,. GIG } st. Oct. Ninth and Tenth),
ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE FROM TIE
Z B CITY, in part as follows: Three good work
Horses 9 Good Bedroom Set, with Chpaer-Edge
spring and Top Mattresses; pair fine Feather P1i
lows IL fine white Blankets 26 fine gray Blankets;
q white Spreads 10 Sheet@; AarbleTop Center
Table Haireioth Paror Set q pieces Il Wool Pill,
lows 81 dozen Boys Hats 3 dozen Horse Nets
Buck stoves with Fixtures; Body Brusseis carpet !,
Housekeeping Goods.
Also. came day and date, at O'Clock ?. N. sharp,
ON the premises, will sell the House, Stable and Inn
provements on the leased block OF land bounced oy
Pporfvsivtb and Twenty. seventh, and @ streets.
Rentai per year SIS SALE POSITIVE.
a272t lBCl BELL Co, Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1882.
TSJ, "a 5=sss= - . -
ss 80 8 = - ~ ( -.
NEAR FOLSOM

YSIHE CARS WILL LEAVE CENTRAL
d Pacific Railroad Depot, at 0 a. II. ~
sharp. ex-
The Grove is in excellent condition and SazszSs2S
well shaded. The FIRST ARTILLERY BAND "a
pieces) has been engaged for the occasion.
Various GAMES for the enjoyment of young and
old will be arranged, and PRIZES awarded TO the
successful conte tants.
Neither pains nor expense will be spared to make
this the principal Picnic and Excursion OF the season.
fg TICKETS, 81; Children under IA years of age,
so cents All are invited THE COMMITTEE.
a17.2f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
DIED.

Chico, April 23-Mrs. N. j. Watson, 50 years.
Santa Clara, April 19-HenrY C. Boyd, 46 years.
Santa Clara, April 19-John Moody. 50 years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
IN THE
SOLE LEATHER DEPA RTUIENT'

Knox admirably
the operator work the de but and judgment
his part necessary where place the dies
thick leather the outso and to effect the greatest
used insoe leveng
machine the sos when and sooer presses them into
the necessary required.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
The APACHE WAR.
The Galeyyine story not True-Facts In
the Case-The Town net Burned-NseXi.
can Troops Taking Hand-A Company
of Minute Men Organized.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
THE CUTTING DEPA ART1HENT

that prevent the wokmen
from discovering mperons the stock This work is all done by
hand requires judgment both avoid and the
selection proper parts for vamps Other machines in this
depment countermoder heelpr bndmachine, welt
spper srippe For the uniting the es to the
two sole-sewers and two tackers are in operation
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
St. PauI's Picnic
LUNCH BASKETS.

BASKETS WILL BE COLLECTED AT THE
, following places at time named, and delivered
at Grounds free OF charge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
P m L g.

GERMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT RICHMOND GROVE ON THURSDAY,
IA May 4th. The Hussars' Band will furnish
music ON this occasion. Games, etc., for young and
old, will be had and a good time may be autici.
pated. Ear ADMISSION, so CENTS. a27.6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

Fer Fine Cakes. Ice Cream, ETC., the
FISHER, No. eos ST.. bet Filth and sixth. meS-lm
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
4 Warllke Parrot.

cold Abe" the war eagle OF a Wis.
consin regiment. will be famous in his.
tory IA the bird who delighted in bat.
ties. Strange as il may seem, his career
is paralleled by that of parrots.
A gentleman who lives on Preston
street, in Louisville. KY, owns IA parrot
with curious history. The parrot Is a
large black bird, with bright, piercing
eyes. Whenever he becomes excited,
he raises himself to his full height, and
ruilles his crest in "A manner that is quite
startling. lie is now sixty.three years
old.
Just before the last war in this couu.
try he was bought 10y General Rosseau,
who taught the bird many military eN.
prcssions, such as "Shou'de Arms ~
Garry Arms W"Right Shoulder Shift ~
"lIalbw and Forward March -
He went with Gen. Rousseau 10 the
front, and soon became great fayoritc
when Gen. Rousseau knew there was
going TO be hard fighting, he fastened
the bird in n tent.
Polly was in Il rage, and at last, work.
ing his way out at the canvas door Of tho
tent, flew toward his regiment, which
was now hotly engaged in battle.
The regiment raised Il loud cheer
when the parrot appeared and fearlessly
perched upon the pommel OF Gen. Rous.
seau's saddle. The General tried to
make him 60 back, but the bird re.
fused and always after that, when the
regiment was about to advance. the
Generals odd companion could be seen
sitting dehantly in front of his master.
There comes Rousseau and his par.
rot. soon became a by.word with the
soldiers. The parrot remained with the
regiment until the end of the war.
lie became so used TO the sound OF
the artillery that he could mimic the
roar of cannon, and even now the
sound of a drum will cause his feathers
to ruifle and his eyes to flash.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
The Forms of Oaths IN Foreign Legis.
latiVe Assemblies.

The following summary Of the forms
Of oath IN use in foreign legislative a..
semblies is extracted from the reports
received at the British foreign office in
New York
Bavaria awear So
help me God and His Holy Gospel.
Denmark promise and swear .
So help me God and His Holy Word.
Greece swear in tho name OF the
holy and con.substantial and indivisibie
Trinity.
Hesse Darmstadt-I swear
So help me God.
SAKE Coburg and Baden--I swear. So
help me God.
Holland-I swear. SO help me God.
Portugal--l swear on the Holy Cos.
pels.
Prussia--Iswear by God, the Almighty
aud omnisceut So
help me God.
Saxony-l swear by Almighty God.
Servia--I swear by one God and with
all that is according to Law most sacred
and 10 this world dearest. So
help me God in this and that other
world.
Spain-After swearing the deputy on
the Gospel, the president says: Then
may God repay you but. if you fail,
may he claim it from you.n
Sweden and Norway--I (president or
vice president onlyl swear before God
and His Holy Gospel =
I will be faithful 10 this oath as sure a.
God shall save my body and soul.
Switzerland-ln the presence Of Al.
mighty God | swear =
So help me God.
Un!.=a Ststes--I do solemnly swear
SO help me God.
Ia Bavaria, non Christians omit the
! reference to The Gospel. In Holland
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Real POlitenesS.

Is it thoughtlessncss or seltshncss
that makes so many neglect the little
courtesies abroad and at homeD which
cost next To nothing and which always
make Others happy! The habit of such
gentle attentions j. grace that comes
by cultivation a. well AS by nature, aud
every one should covet it earnestly
among the best gifts. The following
little story will illustrate what we mean
A boy about eleven years Of age, "a
cripple 10y paralysis from infancy. was
being carried by his mother from the
cars to the ferry at jersey City. Just
as they were leaving the train 3 quiet,
unassumjug gentleman came to them,
saying: THAT boy seem. too heavy a
burden for you, will you allow me to
carry him Z"
The mother gladly assented. and the
little fellow put his arm about the
sirangerss neck and was carried to the
boat and placed carefully IN q good seat,
aud there LETT with his mother until the
boat bad crossed, when the gentleman
returned To- his charge, and with a smile
that fingers still upon the memory, and
kind words that soothed aud comiortci,
carried the boy TO the waiting room in
the New York Depot
There. on being assured he could be
Of no further assistance, he bade the
boy good bye and left him, speaking
cordially as he passed out 10 an elderly
gentleman who was just entering.
The grateful boy beckoned TO this
elderly gentleman aud asked, Can you
give me the name OF the gentleman TO
whom you just spoke p
"Thst IL Bishop James, Of the Motho
dist Episcopal Church"
The above is from Ridgeway's Life Of
Bishop Jaues," and the fact is added
that though the iad had not been
brought up to reverence "Methodists'
or I've infer ministers. or even Chris.
tians. as such, his feelings underwent a
change from this time forth. He never
recovered the use of his limbs. but he
became Christian himself, and was
able to bear his affection patiently.
That one act Of graceful kindness by
the good Bishop was = saving incident
in the eripple's life Ioatts Companion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
An Indian Tradition Of the Great Flood.

One morning water was brought TO
Manu-. and after he had washed himself
fish remained in his hands, and it ad.
dressed these words to him
protect me and will save thee"
"From what wilt thou save me2"
"a deluge will sweep all creatures
away it is from that will save thee"
Glow shall | protect thee 7"
The fish replied
"While we are small we run great
dangers, for fish swallow fish, Keep
me at first in a vase when | become
too large for it, dig basin to put me in.
TO. When shall have grown still
more, throw me into the ocean then
I shall be preserved from destruction" !"
Soon Ii grew into a large fish. II said
to Manu.
"The year in which receive my full
growth the deluge will happen. Then
build vessel and worship me. When
the waters rise enter the vessel and
will save the"
After keeping him thus, Manu- carried
the fish TO the sea. In the year indi.
Gated Manu- built vessel and worship.
ped the fsh. And when the deluge
came he entered the vessel. Then the
fsh came swimming up TO him, and
Manu- fastened the cable of the ship to
the horn of the fsh, by which means
the latter made il pass over the Noun.
tain of the North. The fish said,---
II have saved thee fasten the vessel
20 tree that the water may not sweep
IL away while thou art on The mountain !;
and IN proportion as the waters de
crease thou shall descend
Manu- descended with the waters,
and this is what IL called the descent
Of Manu- on the Mountains of the
North. The deluge had carried away
all creatures, and Manu- remained alone.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

deserves to be mentioned. Soon after
the appropriation was made by Con
gress Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, the distin-
guished philanthropist, with character
istic munifioenoe, endowed professor
ship of natural history in the Universe
ty OF Virginia on condition that that
institution should take care of the
graveyard at Monticello, thus very ap'
propr!ately placing the care of Jefier'
sons tomb in the hands of this the
child of his old age and the last creation
of his genius. With an apology for the
length of this letter, yours, very re.
speotfully, SARAH n. RANDOLPH.
Hon. Van II. Manning,