davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS
Frank Bros.-General Agts Walter A. Wood Mo ".
ing and Reaping Machine Co., $40 & 81 Market st.
George A. Davis d Go Manufacturers Agents,
327 and 329 Market street
Baker If Hamiiton--Import of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents of the Benicia
Agricultural " orks, to 10 Front stEset
Daytd N. HawIey-Importer and Dealer in Agri.
proved U. 5. Standard Scales. No. 81 Market street
ARTISTS.
fzeuseworth-optician and Photographed, No. 2
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Topographic
Institute Life Scholarship &c, full Busine:
Course, S70) W. L. Chamberlain, Jr, and L 4.
Robinson Projectors, No. 800 Post sSreet, eppo-
site Union Square, s. F., Cal Send r Circular.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Stakeholder ssros. Manufacturing Core.
pository 81 Market street A. Ii Isham, Manager
DIV GOODS.
The White H0use-The oldest Dry Goods House
in San francisco. We import erect from the
principal marls in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. j W. Davidson & Co., Noe.
In1 and iO3 Kearny street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

Marcus q. aawIey d Ce.-Importers OF Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos sol, sos,
gO5 20y and 500 Market street. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

The Citrus Fairs of Southern California,
The people Of Southern California are
making the beat use of their opportunities.
Los Angeles. Riverside and San Diego hold
their annual citrus fairs, and have all man
aged so far not only to render them very use
ful and instructive to their own people
engaged in citrus fruit culture, bu, have made
Ca IN obi CTS Of great attraction TO the out
side world. The idea Of cul.ivating the
orange, the lemon and the lime is Of itself
suggestive Of the poetic side of agriculture
and of q delightful semi -tropic climate. No
people know this better than the managers
OF these citrus fairs. and no people know better
how to present this idea in the most attract
i've form. The varieties OF fruit presented
at these fairs are Of necessity limited, but
each exhibit. though perhsp' containing
but two or three varieties of oranges, is put
up in SO attractive manner that it presents
q feature OF great interest TO spectators.
Then the exhibitors themselves are absorbed
in their work, and by their every act show
tbs deep interest they feel and the faith they
have in its success. This interest and faith
pervades the whole community, and strangers
imbibe the prevailing feeling and become in
terested and enthusiastic over the display and
the country that can make it. We confess
that we become greatly interested in reading
the accounts of these fairs, and sometimes can
hardly resist the temptation to ssek so genial
a couussy and engage IN such genial
an occupation as tropical Horticulture.
The people Of the central and northern por-
tiors Of the State are far behind those of the
southern sections in utilizing their opportuni.
les and rendering their localities attractive
~ strangers. At our fairs, both State and
district, too little interest is taken by the
1papagers and by exhibitors 10 the real pro-
dues of the agriculture of the section,
There is no enthusiasm over our dissl3ts j
wheat, barley aid corr, or over Gu FPS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

F0rfY years experience OF an old nurse.
MRS. EINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription VI of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, AID has been used
for rty years with never-fang by millions
cf mothers for their children. II relieves the child
from pain, cures dyseutery and darrhga, gripping in
the bowels, ami windcoiic By giving health to the
child, it rests the mother Price, Is cents bottle.
o3l-l HWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or w HIsKERs cl-.s~-. GLOSSY
BLACK BY n single application OF this DYE. l,
I,nrarts a natural color, acts InstantGneously
sold by Druggists, sent by express on receipt Of 81
ONCE, IS Murray ST., New York
Z, r- TgTT-s aGNEkL Of ysisnsis Information and
r.shi vsee,zss VIII hs mailed FREE sppiieAtisr-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
DRIVES, CHEAtECALS.
EDUCATIONAL.

sstin esaIes.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 52s
Montgomery at, s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
HOTEL LANG lam.

HNRNER FOURTH AND STREETS, sAcRA
ruezte Strictly arstciass, on the European plan.
Free coach rcA' Railroad Depot Fine sample rooms.
a14plm TERRY S CO., Managers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
RuBRER AND OIL GOODS.

RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.
Davis d EeIiogg-Poneer Manufacturers of Cars
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
and Dealers Ia Rubber Boots AID Wooden Goods
No. "a California street.
The Gutta PePcha and Rubber sanufact.
uring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Rubber Goods
OF every description. Patentees Of the celebrated
"Ma.tese Cross Brand" CarDoiized Hose. Corner
First and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

SACRAMENTO RECOao-uNloN.
San Francisco Office, No. 53I California
street,. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

WHOLESALE GRCCERS.
Taber, Haraer & Co.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos. los and ITO California street.
weiImnn, Peck & G0.-Importers and Whole
sale GTocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigar,
Nos. l26 to 1872 MalSet, and No. % California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
THE WARD COLLECTION

TIE FzkfkI' VVrFHI1Of'oE-
OF scientific curiosities has done. School
children flocked to see the wonderful nam.
moth sixteen feet high and twenty-six feet
long, and every sort OF pspple, rich and
poor alike, came to be instructed. Fossil re-
mains, fac SMILES of noted gems, of strange
creatures of former ages and of foreign
countries, skeletons of snakes and birds,
collections of the skulls of different races /;
models of the habitations of the cave
dwellers, and the head Of the half human
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

Assessment soiice of abe Great CrevIce
Mining Company.-Location of principal place OF
business, Sacramento, California Notice is hereby
given that a meeting OF the Directors held on the
9th day of MARCH, 1882, an assessment
of Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable i'm
mediately to the Secretary at Sacramento.
ANY stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the sih day Of APRIL, 1882,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale public
auction, and unless payment is made before, will
be sold the 18th day of APRIL, 1882, TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs o!
advertising and expense of sale.
NELSON WILCOX, Secretary.
Office, 629 N street. mS-2awWstd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

Stakeholder ssros. manufacturing Core
pository 81 Market street A. Ii Isham, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
DICKENS is EDITOR.

From Recreotions II Literary Nan by Percy FtgerGld
] have many proof sheets by me, corrected 10y ms
own hand in the most panstaklng and elaborate
wav The way he used 70 scatter his bright touches
over the whole, the sparkling word of his own that
he would insert here and there, gave surprising
pOint and light. The finish. too that he impaired
was wonderful and the "dashes' stops, shlttlngs,
omissions were all valuable lessons for writers. OG
on.ther occasIon when he diduOt see" as he says.
tho polnt of another attempt-and, indeed there was
not much-he excuses htmSelf IN this fashion Tor
not using il Don't hate me more than you can
help when say | have been reading SiXpenny
Shakespeare and that don't see it. don't think
this Joke Is worth the great ingenuity and dont
think the public would take IL. wills and III
making most exec lent. / have placed II III TWO
nnrfs already. IL il capital. Once again. don't
hate me more than you can help anu Your ptu-
utloner Will ever pray. Il don't know what pet-
TONERS pray for.)-Eyer yours, Z. d." 30 also,
when an unhappy monkey, trained to ride IN CIR
Gus offered a tempting subject for paper whlch l
had sent him. he answers IN the same spirit;
am afraid the monkey Is anticipated. III mas oeeu
exceedingly W IL done 10y auckland IN Lana Gtd
Hdter, and would be the day after the TAR was
going 10 place him today but IN the meantime
caught sight of Bncklands paper, when mas pcen
extensively copied both in weekly and country
journals" o., 49,,
Indeed, the pleasant ardor with which he fol-
lowed the OF Il story, anticipating It's coming
debated its name and helped ITS writer over various
styies and even eXtrcatlng hun from boys, was all
iii the spirit. His aid as to the name and con-
duct OF the story was IL may be conceived, InYalu-
able Many and earnest were the consuitations
upon this matter of naming. No one had a NICER Ger
q
town. - am glad hear that the story is SO tar
advanced now that you think well OF
IT, for | nave no doubt that you are
right don't ike either OF your names, Tor the rea-
son that they don't TO solldly earnest enough
tor such "a story But give me little tine to think
oil another ana latter myself that may suggest
GOOD oneD And again " / think tho plan OF the
story very promising and suggestive Of remark
aoly good, new and strong interest what 90 you
think of the pursuing relative dying at last oil the
same disorder as the baronets daughter, and under
such circumstances as to make out the case OF the
clergyman's daughter and clear up the story 4 As,
for example, suppose her husband himself Goes
almost The same thing in going for help when the
man is dying | think see tine story here AS TO
the name 80. certainly not. What Could She
boz No again. nat will lie do with lt e Can
lie Forgive Her Put Yourself IN Ills Place
Remember these titles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
COLONEL coRYYY, HE FIGHTING DOCTOR
From The st. Louis Post Dispatch.


At the council of war held before the battle of
Wilson's Creek, it is we'll known that Lyon, who
wished to tight, deferring to the wishes OF his
officers who wished ID dissuade him from SO doing,
when Surgeon Cornyn advised him strongly. and
his advice carried the day and brought about tho
After the battle COmyn accompanied his regi-
ment, now known as the Missouri Light ARTILLERY,
down the river. At Shiloh he won fresh laurels and
attracted the attention of General Grant himself.
On the afternoon OF the first days fight number
of artlllerymen started 70 run away from Parrott
gun. Surgeon Cvrnyn seized a ramrod, rallied the
men, took charge of the gun. helped to load and
sight the gan himself ana fought them tor two
hours saving the gun and the honor oil the COM
pany. This episode gave Cornyn the eplthet OK
the fighting doctor"
Soon after he procured authority to raise regt-
ment-the twenty eighth Missouri Infantry. He
did not succeed IN this scheme but soon after he
went to Corinth as Colonel of the Tenth Missouri
Cavalry. Az cavalry leader he hrst distinguished
himself in the pursuit OF Price and Van Dorm after
the battle OF COrinth. In this pursuit he was bold,
free and daring. lie was never so much himself az
in the midst OF tight The system which he in
augurated had points peculiar 10 himself.
It was his rule, on entering place, TO issue
proclamation demanding provisions ior bis troops,
and making known the ulttmatum II they were
refused. Some of these proclamations were strtk.
ingly Unique and expressive. Citizens OF luka,"
one OF them read. the Tenth Missouri Cavalry are
You have provisions and forage. and they have
none IL is, therefore, necessary Tor yOu 10 furnish
them what they requlre-wlliingly' you choose
and if not. then otherwise At another place,
Savannah, Tenn where the citizens had attempted
TO betray a small Union garrison into the hands or
the rebel Colonel Biffe be issued a similar docu-
ment recitng the facts, and saying he had con-
cluded TO visit upon the traitor population little
of the legitimate vengeance OF the Goyernment.'
closing as follows: Therefore, in the name of
glorious Republic, / hereby make good the grand
exOrdium of the Declaration OF Independence, to
wit: All men are created free and equal ; and to-
day free and take with me from the town every
colored creature who inberits with the human race
everywhere the image of his Maker and an immortal
soul"
Another idlosyncrasy of his was 20 go around with
little brass band and serenade those who had con-
tri5uted 10 the supply store. lie fought brayely
throughout the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

laughing and its members could not restrain them
selves. / believe John McElhone and some OF INC
members afterward fixed up the speech IN decenp
style.
Another eccentric fellow was the Delegate from
Idaho, three or four Congresses back. IL was his
pleasurable habit warm days during the SESSIONS
of the House TO take nap. Back OF tine seats II
the House. as everybody knows, are sofas, wide ana
luxurious placed at short intervals all around inc
hall. The honorable gentleman from Idaho would
begin his entertainment by noddiDg n his seat
Then, more asleep than awake, he would shutne 70
of those sofas. First he would pail oil one Do1t,
then think over it moment. and finally pun OF tne
other one. Next he would upbutt0n ls vest ana
unloOse his cTavat. Then 10 sleep and to snorei
once had the misfortune to board at hotei-a
frst-class hotel My little family shared a very
desirable table in corner with an honorable sem
ator. 1t was IN the days of Andy johnson, and the
Senator was in high favor. lie was very good
natured very honest, very frank and very green.
He was temperate, dressed in broadcloth and never
wOnld bore you with too much talk. Indeed may
say he would have been very agreeable but for ona
bad habit. He would blow his nose on the napkin,
The first thing ne did when he sat down 20 the table
was 20 spread out the snowy linen and whoOp 10
up like house afire. II there is anything in the
world that is revolving and cowardly it Is an anonY-
nous letter but 10 that Senator wrote one, con-
tanning simply these words "Why dontyo
blow your nose on your handkerchief instead OF on
your napkin ~ IL had the desired effect, you may
be sure That Senator IS still living, though he IS
not now in the Senate II this paragraph ever fallS
under his eye he will know who 10 was that did him
one Of the greatest favors he ever received,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
WOMEN AND RELIGION.


Tho moral and religious degeneracy Of the times
il a feature so marked that even he most casual
observer is unable to overlook 1t. The fragments Oh
old forms and cTeeds mark every step OF hOIern
propress until one sometimes Is tempted 10 AK u
the world is to be left wholly without formulated
belief OF any sort. On the one hand are 10 De met
negations, unbeef. agnosticism and freque1 Wy on
the other "A construction OF ancient creeuS tlat Is
nracticallv an abrOgatOn and a DENIAL
TO plopose a remedy for this epidemic OF unDe-
lief il beyond the wisdom OF any man; anu nothing
short OF time can eject cure. :.
liz is not impossible, however 10 discern some Oh
the causes that have produced this state OF things
Perhaps most effective among them Is inc develop
ment of what we are accustomed 10 car TUG
woman question IN other Worus tuo I"In,ns u
the attention and thoughts OF women into new ana
broader channels. In modern civlIzatlon the OK,
istence of religion depends upon tne Iaitn anu ~
fidelity of women. Left TO men tue Cnufch WouIu
become either n system of moral ethics OF an
organization striving for temporal power through
its hold upon spiritual instincts. me religious
element is essentially a feminine attribute anu re-
liuous systems a. distinguished lIou Horal
PHILOSOPHERS have been the outgrowth Oh the minus
of women or OF men whose character was modlheu
by asceticsm. ,, -;
gOus for social ethics; not upon lalth 1ut uLVn
knowledge has their attention been centred anu the
inevitable result has followed nation learns JUS
faith 10y the hreside not AZ all III ~ one vi Tue
issues which women must larry lace Wno.uol ' NC
benefits they can confer upon the WOrlu Dy PuDho
or semi public career will compensate lot tue loss
society sustains in the resulting neglect OF Lhelr
Office az religious instructors TO the race mere -
il seems to u.s. no more weighty consideration IMAM
this connected with the tangled problem OF the con
6ition of the sex To dav We believe fully IN
womans right TO decide the question LOT herseiI'
but we believe attempts to evade IT, 10 De as as
honest and eowardy they Will ultimately DO
futile. n..,..,,
state of religious thought to day is wholly owing
to the cause Indicated. The broadening VI modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
THE AMENITIES OF OONGRESSuEN.
Washiagton Letter I, Philadelphia Pr.ss.


Another Congressman from Tennessee. named
Mullins dead now, poor old fellow, was eX-
ceedlngy playful He would dance and kick up
his neels in a very kittenish manner and he had
cheerful habit Of hitting his felow-memb9rs
whacking blow on the back when they least ex-
pected it. Yet he not unpopular among MS lei,
no idea his playiuness might be offensive. But the
FUNNIEST thing Mullins ever did was on very
mOuTnful occasion. A Virginia member u beileVe
had been killed IN row by the Klu-Klux, think
AT any rate the funeral orations were being
pronounced, and more lies were being told than
came and for him il was a great occasion. and
great use he made of IT, if you will believe me. lt
was the most ridiculous speech ever made
in Congress- Notwithstanding the pail which hung
over the chamber the audience was convulsed.
One sentence of the Grafton | remember and can
never forget Here it is. He referred, OF course to
the murdered Congressman:
lie has gone down to his grave, wrapped in the
peaceful soliloquy of his own blood
The House. at this burst OF pathos, burst out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
'THEoPHILE BERTRAND,
AQec de Il ans.
a CONQUEST.

found him openly wearing her token;
know that her troth could never be broken;
/ laid my hand Oh the hllt OF my sword,
He did the same and spoke not word;
| babe him confess his vilany,
lie smiled and said " she gave Il me-
We searched for seconds, they soon were found,
They measured our swords aud measured the ground;
To save us they would not have uttered breath,
They were ready enough TO help Us to death.
We fought IN the midst of a wintry wood,
Till the fair white snow was red with his blood;
But his vas the victory. for. az he died.
lie sworc W the rood that lie had not lied.
WALTER HERRIEs Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

As the majority of the Highland clergy belong 70
the stretest sect of the Caylnsts it il generally
assumed that their discourses relate only to alb
stract theological dogmas; but Professor Blaekie
asserts that the faith which they preach is essen
TALLY faith oil the emotions and of the viii,
educed no doubt from firm basis of thoughtful
doctrine, but neither cold in its character nor un-
fruitful in its results" lie admits, however thai
their teaching tends to make the people too grave
and austere and of his stories illustrates very
well the extraordinary strctness with which - the
Sabbath is still observed 4 young man going 10
ventured TO remark. after they had walked some
miles in silence, that il was "a beautiful day.
I" les. indeed, young man, answered his COM
panion; II Is very beautiful day; but is this Z
day TO DO talking about davsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
1T LIE End OF LIFE.

Go many wears I've gone this way,
So many years. | must confess
vast energies. much disarray;
Vet can own no WEAKNESS,
Nor see evenings shadows fall
nowu my much inscriptioned Wall;
m Narm air still is like midday,
AMI many mournful ghosts are past,
Laid still at last.
The fahled fardel lighter grew
tsnear The bourne the bearer drew:
+ 10 can. alaal no more surprise
~ IL continuous compromise.
M faces I'll the chairs. and SO
o,r interest in the game runs low.
0niet pleasures longest stay,
Tvnerieuce packs 80 much away.
IInlsit and wonder long ago
ME wonder was my constant guest,
iNonder AZ our environlng,
And al myself within the ring;
cell that abideS with me, some quest
nofore nv footsteps seems to he,
t',t ouest Of what / scarcely know,
lie itself makes no reply:
a most for naught that earth supplies,
Tbis is our lfe's last compromise.
WILLIAM BELL SCOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

thought In all directions, the wonderful develop
ment of knowledge, the rapidiy OF nineteenth cen
tnrv life NH are Important factors in the We
do believe. however. that no element entering into
the problem is so important the position and IN
tention of women; and while we repeat that we
selves where they will stand in this respect we also
insist that they owe 1t to men. to society ana 70
themselves not to evade or ignore so important
In issue
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-25
WAS IT Yesterday

MY darling, was it yesterday,
When we stood side by side.
And vowed to love each other.
AS bridegroom and bride?
And is to day our Homecoming
Our friends are gathering in?
And what is all this noise aboute
Who's making such din?
1t Is our grandchildren, you say,
Come in to wish us JOY,
On this, our GOLDEN WEDDING dav
Half century ahoy
But, darling, it was yesterday
When Andrew Jackson ran.
The second time, for President.
And led the peoples van?
The news came by the stage. Won know
Bout thirty miles day
And sometimes in the sailboat.
When it came across the bay.
L was nifty years ago, you say
And newsmen now employ
The railroad and the telegraph,
Half century ahoy.
An, well the times have changed since then
And it would strike us dumb.
Ii we could now behold the change
vi fifty years to come.
But then We dwell IN SUMMER spheres
From root-life ever free
And meet our friends of former ears,
As blossoms on the tree.
Our bridal group will join us there,
And thrill our sonls with ioy
Loves fruitage they with US will share
Half century ahoy
EXCELSIOR.
Trenton, n. j., March, 1882
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-25

LEGISLATIVE OCCUPATIONS Tren-
ton correspondent of the Paterson
Guardian writes as follows of the per-
sonnet of the New Jersey Legislature
"ln the Senate there are seven
lawyers, two real estate dealers. two
merchants, two farmers, two lumber
dealers, retired merchant, a pork
packer, an editor, mechanic. a
school teacher, and a glass manufac-
turer. In the House there are thir-
teen farmers, seven lawyers, eight
merchants, two editors, two tobacco
nists, two surveyors, two bakers. two
hatters and one each of the following
vocations Insurance agent, clerk,
boot and shoe manufacturer, mer-
chant tailor, hotel keeper, dentist,
newsdealer, broker, mason and bull
der, crockery salesman, book-keeper,
undertaken, steam boat captain,
clothing manufacturer, physician and
liquor dealer. Five members have
no specific calling.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-25

LATEST STYLES SPRING HATs.-Mur-
ply, the halter, having just received a
large stock of all the latest styles OF
hats and caps for men, youths and
children, will be pleased to see all OF
his old customers, and as many new
ones as will favor him with a call.
Don't forget the place, 159 Greene
St., next to Rickey's drug store.