davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

INCORPORATED. of Incorporation
have been fled with the Secretary of State of
the Silver Queen Mining Company, to Ope-
rate in Ariraca district. Pima county. Ari-
IONA. Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-L I. Farr, +. o. Lewis,
II. McKnsick, J. Gordon and James Ken
nedy. Capital stock, $4,000. 900, divided
into 100, 900 shares.
AGENT APPoINTED.-The Indian Valley
Mining Company, of Indiana, have fled with
the Secretary of State their certificate desig-
mating Willis G. Lamb. resident of Green
vile, Plumss county, as their agent.
NOTARY PURHc.-Governor Perkins has
appointed William L Ribssam SIS Notary
Public for FL Dorado county, TO reside at
Latrobe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

TIE fine display of mems neck wear and
Percale shirts is seldom seen n any city, but
now can be seen OF Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

FROM the 1879 cases boots and shoes received
in the last two days at the Red House gives
them stock that is unsurpassed, and our
reputation for low prices on good goods is
second to more,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

~ For Fruit and Vineyard Ranches their supe-
has been offered for sale in this any other
county in this State taking into consideration the
price and location.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

A FINE blue polka do handkerchief, for
10 cents, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

Try the Igreat Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

New To.DAY.-Men's e le Frerch calf
slippers and ties, In vaFit us styles and prices,
at Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

ONLY think, extra long black silk mitts for
90 cents; linen mitts. tlack, only 10 cents ;
lace gloves, only % cent?, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

MEMS alpaca coats, mems mohair coats,
in all colors can now be seen in clothing de-
partment of Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

After the above was concluded, pool shoot
ing took place, some fine shooting being done
at 81 yards, by Msssrs. Zuver and G. Young
The latter, youth of sixteen years. aston
ished the crowd with the skill and nerve dis
played on this his first appearance before the
traps.
between Messrs. Zuver and REUTER- 10 birds
each 81 yards rise, one barrel, resulting in a
victory for Zuver, with kills to REUTER- g.
Zuver. oo0II-4
Routier .........-..........0l 0 O o l Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

THOSE young men who appreciate fine
SKIRT should see the new lines lately placed in
stock at the Red House. Among them are
the blue percsle with white polka dot and
striped with two sets collars and cuffs, from
81. 81 so. 81 Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

ONE DOLLAR buys fine white duck vest
ct Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

$50 Acres, 40 to so Acres OF which Is yine-
yard 3 acres in Strawberries Fruit Trees OF all
varieties balance in Grain, and fenced into seven
fields with good Fencing Has good Distillery
with Brick Winery, Blacksmith Shop and Tools !;
Dwelling of five rooms large Barn everything
requisite for first class Vineyard. Price, sit, 600
Possession given Immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
NOTICE.

ID EoPENING.-GEoRGE sCHEIBEL, THE
ID, old Man." will on WEDNESDAY, APRIL
12h, reopen saloon, coffee stand, etc, on Second
street, between | and j. opposite Wells, Fargo Il
aad the public in general Come and patronize him
in his new establishment. which has been entirely
refitted, and is now in q good condition.
a12.3n1w GEORGE SCHEIBEJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

SEVEN DOLLARS buys fine lightweight
dress suit ct BED House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

I60 Acres. which Ia divided as follows
Twenty-Five Acres in Vineyard of all kinds; l.
Acres in Strawberries; 10 Acres bearing Fruit Of
all varieties; 2 Acres in Blackberries; Acres IN
Young Orchard; balance of ranch used fol-
pasture and grain The soil is of sandy loan
For irrigatng there is 10 horse power Engine
and Boiler Large Reservoir. Good Dwelling,
Barn and 0ut-buildings. Possession give n imme.
dately, which Includes several thousand dollars
in crop. PRICE, 81, coo. Terms of payment
made satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

swEETsER d ALsEP, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
Auctions.


Weinstock & Lubin-New York fashion letter.
Hales' bulletin-Eastern goods at Eastern prices.
Nichols & Co.-Box Factory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

Messrs. Todd and Ruhstaller each having
clean scores, shot of the tie at three pairs of
birds, Is yards rise, resulting as follows:
Todd. .........................u 10 lo-4
Ruhstaller. 90 10 rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

ing the engagement.
THE WIND STORM. The wind-storm of yes
terday began at P. NJ. Saturday night, and
reached the greatest force and velocity be.
tween 1890 and o'clock Sunday morning,
during which time it averaged velocity of
80 miles per hour, which is pressure OF Gas
pounds per square foot. From P. NJ Satur-
day night to IL NJ yesterday, the total veloc-
ity was 397 miles during the sixteen hours, or
an average velocity Of about % miles per
hour, which is pressure OF 8. II pounds per
square foot.
Picnic PRIVILEGES TO LET.-Proposals
will be received until Monday, April oath,
for refreshments and other privileges at the
Ancient Order Foresters' picnic at East Park
Grove, on Monday, May 1st. No intoxicat-
ing beverages allowed to be sold upon the
grounds. Bids to be left with Henry Long
ton, at the Fulton Market, corner Fifth and
K streets.
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL.-At Turner
Hall tonight viii be given sn entertainment
and ball fer the benefit of the German school
at the corner of Twelfth and K streets. Some
of the best local musical talent in the city
will take part in the exercises.
THIRD CoNcERT.-Profsssor Skinner will
give his third serial concert at the Metropoli-
tan Theater on Wednesday evening of this
week. The orchestra for this occasion will
consist of twelve pieces.
-Eighty-seveniramig pas
sengers, including GO males, passed Carlin
yesterday en- route 10 Ca fornia. They will
arrive in Sacramento by the overland train
this afternoon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
How to be Beautiful.

AS we were about to start, I saw the
captain move to an elevated position
above the wheel; and it was interesting
to see how quickly and completely the
inward thought or purpose alters the
outward man. He gave quick glance
to every part of the ship. He cast his
eye on the multitude coming ON board
the ship, among whom was the Ameri-
cal ambassador to England. who, if the
captain may be said to embody the ship,
may be said with equal truth to embody
in his official person nations rights
and honor. He saw the husbands and
wives, tho mothers and children, intrust-
ed to his care and his slender form. as
he gave the order for our departure,
seemed at once to grow more erect and
firm; the muscles of his face swelled !;
his dark eyes glowed with new fire !;
and his whole person expanded and
beauti6ed itself by the power of inward
emotion. have often noticed this in
teresting phenomenon; and have come
to the conclusion, if man, or woman
either, wishes to realize the power of
personal beauty, it must be by cherish
ing noble hopes and purposes-by hav-
ing something to Go and to live for,
which is worthy of humanity and
which, by expanding the capacities Of
the soul, gives expansion and symmetry
to the body which contains it.-ProfeS-
s0r Uphant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
Some Good DOn'ts.

Don't get in debt when you can not
see your way out again; when you owe,
pay as fast as you can, and promptly.
Don't enlarge your farm, when half Of
what you now own is not cultivated.
Don't borrow if you own more land
than you can till well. If you are in
debt or need funds to make necessary
improvements, sell part OF your farm
and use the money to pay your debts,
and make improvements systematically
Is your means permit.
Don't borrow money to build snowy
house, when less pretentious one would
answer better, and never lend money
when you have undrained or poorly-tilled
land to improve.
Don't speculate with other peoples
money, or even own, unless you see
clearly that you will make profit; and
even then do not do it to the neglect of
OF your farming.
Don't mortgage your farm for money
to buy goods. Very few men can enter
the mercantile business without training
for it without becoming bankrupt.
Don't buy fancy stock at fabulous
prices On Ine spur OF Cne mOInenb, or
without knowing why you want it, and
how you are to make the investment
profitable.
Don't keep poor stock when you can
keep good at the same expense, and with
four times the profit.
Don't change your kind of farming,
because what you raise this year is low
priced; ten chances to one your crop will
be up next year, and that which is mp
now will then be down.
Don't try to grow crops to which your
farm is not well adpted.
If you have good location do not sell
out, expecting to better it because you
are offered good price.
Don't exchange farms often, for by SO
doing, you can execute no definite system
Of improvement.
Don't begin to improve till you have a
general plan Of what you wish to do; to
do SO, would be like commencing to get
out hmbers for house before you know
its length and breadth. - Cincinnati
F0Tnlin0 World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
Why He Stayed Seven Days.

Years ago, at Cape May, 1 met very
good, though very foppish fellow who
offered me share of his room, the hotel
being crowded. eff you were to stop
until after tomorrow" he said, "you
could have the room all to yourself, fol-
| am off for Newport. He had pre-.
viously told me that he had been there
but a week. He had plenty of money,
seemed to be enjoying himself, and was
a general favorite. So this rapid flight
rather surprised me. "Why this hur-
ry ?" l asked "you look as if you had
nothing to do but have pleasant time,
as ii you could afford to crafty your
every whim why do you rush away %
Ny dear fellow, he answered, 81 never
stay anywhere more than week. ]
have just seven suits of clothes, not
counting my dress suit, and rig-out for
boating, fishing and that sort of thing.
never wear the same suit twice at any
one place, and so you see / have reached
the end of my tether here. I could
buy more, of course, yet while dress is
just as important to man of fashion as
it is to woman of fashion, he cannot
go about with CARLOAD of trunks like
woman. I never go to the length Of
changing my dress two or three times a
day, as some chaps do. That's nonsense,
but do have fresh get-up for every
morning, which lasts very well until din.
ner, then always, of course, the full
dress. My plan has other advantages
You say J. am favorite with the young
ladies. am, and I propose to remain
so if I can, so I never let them weary OF
me. They are always glad to see me,
and have Savoir fare sufficient not to
let them get tired of me inside of q
week. Then / awe to charm and be
charmed by Others This I beg the
reader will not consider fairy tale. II
was an actual OCCURRENCE Progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
A Few Inquiries.

A stranger who was coming up from
the Union depot stepped aside to ask OF
man in the door of a clothing store
"My friend, can you tell me how
far p"
"Do you want to buy some clothing?'
interrupted the other.
81 guess not. I simply wanted to in
quire how"
81 sells you spring oafercoat for tree
dollars"
81 never wear more than one spring
overcoat at the same time. I wanted tc
ask"
have some vests for dollar.
"That's cheap enough, but don't
want to invest. Will you let me ask you
how far-?"
Doan' you vhant some bantloons for
twelve shillings?" "No."
"Some stockingsfor ten cents?" 'sNo. y
"Sone supenders two shillings 2"
"No. WANTED to ask"
"I sell you hat for sixty cents.
The stranger picked up his satchel
and walked across the street. Then.
facing about he shouted out:
81 wanted to know how far it was
from Dan to Ber-l"
But the clothier drowned him ouj
right there with
Und call and examine my under.
shirts for forty l"-Detroit Free
Press
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
= Which is the Better7
[Chicago Tribune.l

One Of the great female writer's on
dress reform, in trying to illustrate how
terrible the female dress is, says:
Take man and pin three or four
table-cloths about him, fastened back
with elastic and looped up with ribbons,
draw all his hair to the middle of his
head and tie it tight, and hairpin on FIVE
pounds of other hair and big bow of
ribbon. Keep the front locks on pins all
night, and let them tickle his eyes all
day, pinch his waist into corset, and
give him gloves size to small andshoes
the same, and hat that will not stay on
without torturing elastic, and "a little lace
veil to blind his eyes whenever he goes
out to walk, and he will know what a
woman's dress is"
''Now, you think you've done it, don't
you, sis? Why, bless you, that toggery
would be heaven compared to what a
man has to contend with! Take woman
and put pair of four-shilling mems draw
ers on her, that are so tight that whep
they get damp from perspiration they
stick SO you can't cross yonr legs with
out an abrasion of the skin, the buckle
in the back turning somersault and
sticking the points into your spinal
meningitis; put on an under-shirt that
draws across the breast so you feel as
though you must cut hole or two in it.
and which is so short that it works up
under your arms and allows the starch
upper shirt to sandpaper around and file
off the skin until you wish it was night,
the tail of which will not stay tucked
more than half block, though you tuck,
and tuck, and tuck; then you fasten COL
lar, made of sheet zinc, two sizes too
small for you, around your neck; put on
j vest, and coat, and liver pad, and lung
pad, and porous plaster, and a chamois
shirt between the two others; then put
lunch of keys and buttOnhook and a
jack-knife and pistol and pocketbook
and plug of tobacco in your pockets,
| so they will chafe your person, and then
go and drink few whisky cocktails and
walk around in the sun with tight boots
on, and you willknow what mans dress
is.
"Come to figure it up, it is about an
even thing, sis, isn't it,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
VIGOROUS NobIemen and Statesmen.

An American newspaper, speaking o
the marriage Of the Duke of Westmin-
ster, 81 years of age, to Miss Cavendish
who had only attained her 18th year, al
ludes to the bride as being sacrificed
to senility." To talk of senility in the
case of healthy man of 81 is preposter-
GUS. The Duke has only succeeded his
father thirteen years, There have been
heirs-the son Of the great Burleigh was
one-who have not come to the title till
past the Dukes age. Marlborough was
So when he won Blenheim, Madison 50
when he became President of the United
States, and Lincoln within two years of
it when he died. Does any one asso-
ciate senility with such men at that age?
Mr.. Gladstone, now Prime Minister at
70, did not hold that Office until he was
SO, while Lord Beaconsfield first held it
when ga. President Grevy is SO. The
elder sister of the new Duchess of West
minister is, curiously enough, married to
a nobIeman-the Earl of Leicester
some twenty-five years her senior, who
is remarkable example of child Of
very happy marriage where there was
great disparity of years. Although him.
self only so, his father, the famous ag-
riculturist known as "Coke of Norfolk, "
was 4S when Washington died. When
he was 70 he married a young lady that
in infancy he had danced upon his knee,
and whom he used then to call his little
wife. It was a very happy marriage,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
A Lesson from Immigrants.

A patient waiting for results through
long series of years is not characteristic
of Americans. "Quick sales and small
profits" is the motto not of the enter
prising country store-keeper alone; it
appears In one form or another over al
most every business announcement
throughout the country. To its being
acted upon, however, is undoubtedly due
the irrepressible push which dis
tinguishes the American from all man
kind
To it is undoubtedly due the rapid
substitution of machinery for hand
labor; the interminabIe divisions of
labor IN every branch of industry; to it
is due the manufacture" of farm pro-
ducts, and to it is due the striking dis
inclination, manifest everywhere, of the
average American to enter upon gen.
eral plan for money making, which in
wolves patient waiting through a series
of years.
The rapid destruction of available
forests has for some time attracted the
serious attention of the Government and
OF individuals interested in forestry, and
many inducements have been held out
to any one who would undertake the
growing OF useful trees. But thus far
not many of the natives have been at
tracted by the offers, and it has re-
manned for the sober, industrious, and
patient emigrants, Germans, Swedes,
and Norwegians, to set us o wise ex-
ample.
The Federal Government offers to give
every man who is the head of family
one hundred and sixty acres of land, If
he will plant twenty acres of it in forest
trees. Can a young man afford to ac-
cept this offer and wait for his trees to
grow? There is no doubt of it-but
will he? The Bulletin recently alluded
to the remarkable scarcity of black wal
nut. This tree hourishes in many of
the Western States, especially in Iowa,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin. On fifty
acres OF such land as could be obtained
here, $4,000 trees could be planted +:
when twenty years old they would be
worth $5 tree, or $50, 900; when thirty
years old they would be worth $40 tree,
or 1920, 900. 1t is said that every year,
after the trees are ten years old, the nuts
would be worth as much as wheat crop
from the same number of acres.
While the trees are growing any in
dustrious farmer could obtain hand
some living from the remaining ITO
acres. Surely, all this is a great induce
ment; at any rate, hundreds of far
sighted immigrants think so, and many
young men out West are beginning to
think SO, too. While it is probable that
the figures given above are rose-colored,
it is certainly true that there is more in
the Government offer than most people
are aware of, and thoughtful young men
in the East who see but little chance for
rapid accumulation here may well con.
slider it.-NeaO York Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
mrs OF INFORMATION.

IL Greek mythology the lily belonged
to Juno.
The first printing press In the United
States was introduced in 1929.
THE first steam engine on this CONT
nent was brought from England in 1853.
Two CUBIC feet of sound, dry corn in
the ear will make q bushel of shelled
corn,
PARIS, in the course of its history. has
been besieged ten times. The last time
was in 1870.
NORTH and South Carolina were orig
mally one tract, and were called Gear
olana, after Charles the k, of France.
BAMBOO is native of China. There
are ABOUT sixty varieties of the cane.
although but five or six are put to use.
at Foochow and Swatow the LARGO size
grows to fifty feet high and six to seven
inches In diameter; on the Island Of
Formoso it is found even larger.
THE term sherbet was originally an.
piled to perfumed drink employed in
Turkey and Persia. It was composed Of
lemon-iuice mixed with water and sugar
and cooled with handful of mountain
snow. The name is now used for any
beverage from favored sugar and lemon
ade to frozen champagne.
Cork is the external bark of a species
OF oak-tree which grows in Spain, Portu-
gal and other European countries. The
bark collected for cork is that which is
dead, and is pushed off by the rapid
growth OF the inner bark, and forms
loose layers. The cork-tree is the only
European tree which produces so thick
and spongy bark.
The following story is the story of tho
nine OF diamonds being called ''The Curse
OF Scotland" A few evenings before tho
battle of Cullodon there were gathered
IN the apartments of the Pretender. at
Inverness, few of his friends, for the
purpose Of playing at cards. In the
course OF the evening the nine of dia-
monds belonging to the pack with which
| they were playing was lost. On the
| night after the battle which resulted SO
disastrously tor the rebel army, the Duke
| of Cumberland entered Inverness, and.
as was his invariable custom, took up
LID QuhA GSIo LII b1I0 dphI UuuCubS WHICH
had been so recently occupied by Prince
Charles Edward. On the following
morning scout brought in word that a
small portion of the rebel army had
taken shelter in deep gorge among the
| mountains. The Duke at once directed
an officer to take number of men, sur
round the party, and put every man to
death who was found in arms. The off p.
Ger, reluctant to execute this inhuman
order, and perhaps fearful of other con-
sequences, declined to take the COM
mand without a written order. The
Duke looked around the room for a
piece of paper on which to write the Or
der, when some one picked up the lost
card, and presented It to the Duke, who
wrote his order on the back of it and
handed it to the officer. The soldiers
departed on their errand of bu.chery,
and SO well did they execute the Dukes
command that not one of the devoted
Highlanders escaped death. Hence it
is that the nine of diamonds is called
=" The Curse of Scotland"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

one, as fast as threw them on shore. I
never heard of such an infamous trick.
But will find him, no matter where he
has hidden himself" So saying, the
angry Bird rushed away In pursuit Of
the crafty acquaintance who had taken
care of his fish.
Soon he saw q movement among the
tall reeds.
"There he is" he shouted. and he
dashed toward the place.
In moment he had bounced among
The reeds and attacked the Snake with
great fury.
You infamous creature |" he cried.
81 will teach you how to deceive bird
OF my standing" And In spite of the
Snakes efforts to get away he stamped
upon him and pecked him until he had
killed him.
"You have cheated me of my dinner, I"
said the angry Bird, "and it would
serve you right if were to make din
ner of YOU"
So saying-his appetite whetted by
the mornings work-he began to eat the
Snake, and did not stop until he had
entirely devoured him.
Upon the WHOLE" said the Secretary
Bird, when he had finished, at prefer
snakes to fish, and 1 think that or he
future shall make my meals upon these
deceitful creatures, who go about play
ing tricks upon honest folk"
After that, this bird gave up eating
fish, and fed entirely upon snakes. He
did not trouble himself to catch the lit.
tie ones, because it took too many of
them to satisfy his hunger but he pre-
ferred the large ones, as one of them
was enough for meal. His wife and
children soon learned that snakes were
easy to catch and good to eat, and they
al o gave up eating fish.
This Secretary Bird was o very influ.
entail member of his Tribe, and the new
diet soon became quite fashionable and
the descendants of the Secretary Birds
OF that day have since lived entirely upon
large snakes.
It may be noticed, also, that the SER
penis of that part of the country, re-
memb, ring, perhaps, this old story, have
great distaste for fish.--Paml Fort, IN
81. Nicholas.