davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
SOngleSs.
fBu II. " BOud1

Sweet little maid, whose golden rippled head
Between me and my grief its beauty rears,
With quick demand for song-all singing's dead;
My heart is sad; mine eyes dmmed with
tears
Oh ask me not for songs cannot sing;
NIyill-tuned notes would do sweet music wrong;
have no smile to greet the laughing Spring,
No voice to ioin in Summers tide of song.
More from Octobcr's dying glory takes
My heart it's hymn; and fuller sympathy
Finds with the Autumn hurricane that makes
The forest one convulsiye agony.
Or when the last brown leaves in Winter fall,
While all the world in grim frost -fetters lies,
envy them the snowfake's gentle pail,
That hides their sorrows from the frowning skies.
Methinks il would be sweet like them to rest
O'er LIES mad scene to pull the curtain down;
Rest where no weary dream will pierce the breast
OF perished love uufulfilled renown;
No WEAKNESS of patient work uncrowned
BY its reward; no earthly hopes destroyed;
No vain desires, nor thing desired and found
Void of enjoyment when at last enjoyed
Perchancc when mist of intervening years
Softens the Past-as oft at close of day
The far grim range ali beautiful appears
Kissed into brightness by the sunset ray
When the sharp pang, of bitter memories born,
Has lost its sting and this my present pain
Shows like some ill dream in the light of morn,
III sing thee DER the olden songs again.
-Chan6srss Journal
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash.

The special correspondent of the indianapolis
Gnd.) Journal, embodied in a recent communi-
cation the following from Hon. Daniel w Noor-
hees: 1 consider st. Jacobs Oil splendid
remedy. suffered from an affection of the back
and kidneys, with some rhcumatsm-in fact,
il was rheumatism of the back. | used st.
Jacobs Oil, and found it very eflicacious. 1t
gave me instantaneous relief, and finally cured
me completely.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

The interest shown by various denominations
in this country in the work of foreign missions
is indicated in these statistics: Congregations
alists gave an average of $l.7l for each member;
Northern Presbyterians, $l01; Episcopalans,
53 cents; Southern Presbyterians, As cents
Northern Baptists, 43 cents Northern Method
lists, IS cents; Southern Methodists, II cents
Southern Baptists, cents.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
FREAKS OF FASHION.

A new and beautiful shoe is intended TO
evening wear, and is especially suitable for
fancy costume. 1t is of cream satin, striped
with gold braid, and embroidered on the front
with gold. Still another novelty is the harle-
quin shoe, of black glazed kid, with patent
hand painted, with any design or in any color
10 match the dress Worn at the time These
painted shoes open up a new industry for
women with artistic tastes and accomplish
ments, and, therefore, should be patronized by
ladies with means to crafty reasonable desires
for beautiful objects i'll dress.
The New York Erening Post has this to say
Of the latest loveliest things in bonnets: Dis
tracing little opera bonnets are imported
made Of the most dcicatey y-tintcd satins and
corded silks-pinkish lavender, cel-blue, sill
ver-gray, shrimp-pink, pcach-blossom pink,
pale gold, tea-rose color and cream white
These dainty head coverings have soft Moorish
crowns and shirred brims, and, where it is be-
coming, there is a face trimming inside of lace
and tiny rOsebuds mingled-a very trying ad-
ditiOn and requiring an uncommonIy fresh
and pretty face Outside there is a wondrous
arrangement Of ostrich tips, crushed roses, lace,
and huge buckles Of paste or gold or silver in
filigree; this kept from looking overturned
by deft and artistic management Of a French
man. Sometimes the sole trimming consists
Of dozen humming- birds, perched all around
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
CATALOGUE RECEIVED.

Descriptive Catalogue Of Ornamental Trees.
Shrubs Hardy Perennial Plants &c, for
sale by Ellwanger d Barry, Mount Hope
Earseries, Rochester, y. Y.
Eurscrymcn's and scedmon's catalogues ana
nowadays much more than mere lists Of arti-
clos for sale; they are standard works Of ih-
formation. as well As works Of art in printing
and illustration. The descriptive matter im
this catalogue is Of the highest value, and 50
elaborate 10 detail as 10 enable the Iucrost
novice in plants 10 select undcrtandingly.
The illustrations are also unusually meritori-
Gus, from the col0rcd frOutispiece 10 the artist
really and faithfully executed ougrGvings,
among tlese the cut-leaycd sumach and EhOdOt
ipH hGH0ia6s are specially well executed.
Lists are given Of towering trees and shrubs,
with their time Of towering; Of trees having
lricht-coloTcd bark in winter: Of shrubs which
have ornamental fruits succeeding the fowerl.
of cut-loayed trees; Of trees wifi, ,,ariegat,id
leaves, &c. The list Of perennial nIants erh-
braces all the best kinds; this is a class nf
plants too much neglected in our gardens Tbh
following remarks on pruning from "Rrilf
Suggestions to Planters" epitomizes the who'll.
subject: Pruning, as practiced by some peonIA
has the effect to render trees and shrubs unnat
ural and inelegant. We refer to the custom oif
shearing trees, particularly cOnifers, into coneA
pyramids and other unnatural shapes. EveryE
tree. shrub, and plant has habit of growtl.
peculiar to itself, and this very peculiarity IS
one Of its beauties. If we prune all trees intol
regular shapes we destroy their identity Thd
pruning knife, therefore, should be used to ash
sist nature, and handled with judgment and
care TO lop off struggling branches, to thin th e
head Of a tree which has become too dens8,
and to remove dead wood. Sometimes it 3D.
comes necessary to prune severely to keep a
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
GLUCOSE HONEY.

The Boston Journal Of Chemistry makes these
queer revelations about glucose honey and other
confections: millions of pounds of glucose are
made every month. 1t is used mostly as an
adulterant in the manufacture of table syrups,
and in adulterating the dark, moist sugars used
largely by the poor Its next largest use is in
the manufacture of candies. All soft candies,
wakes, tatlies, Caramels, chocolates, etc, are
made of glucose Children are, therefore large
consumers of this substance; the honey bees
also are fond of ii, and VIII carry it away by the
ton if it is placed within their reach. The
honey made from il Is no better than the pure
glucose, as it is slowed away in the cells with
out change. Human ingenuity, it is stated,
has reached the point of making honey and
storing it in the comb without the intervention
of the bee. By appropriate machinery a nice
looking comb is made out Of parafiine, and after
the cells are filled with glucose syrup, this fic-
titious honey is warranted true white clover
honey from Vermont"
FARMERS ASSOCIATED.
Farmers, as a class, are as seven in ten in the
community, and their Importance to the social,
commercial and political welI-being of the
nation is n every way equel to otheirnumerical
preponderance, and equally weighty are their
duties aid responsibilities. But association.
the master agency of civilization, has not until
recently been called to the aid of the agricul-
turist.
Association has, perhaps, done more for the
amelicration, improvement and Strengthening
of other classes than any other one thing. But,
as YET, its use is, to a considerable extent, un-
known among farmers.
This neglect has been the farmers loss. To
repair this loss is, in part the purpose of the
Grange organization. We may be regarded as
a combination for the protection of our class as
a society for mutual Improvement and as an
association for the collection and dissemination
of useful knowledge; and having our agencies
extending into every nook and corner of our
land, we may form some idea of the vast amount
of useful and valuable information that may be
collected by such association HaSJandmqH.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
DEATH ON THE PALE HORSE.

Key detailed two men to pull away the stays
from the platform at q pre-arranged signal, and
everything being now in readiness for the exc
cution, Wirz marched down to the stocks with
his detachment of troops and notified the
raiders that he was about to hand them over to
the mercy of the regulators. As each mans
name was called he answered: Hero, sir!"
and promptly stepped into line with as much
equanimity as if they had simply been or
dered out on dress parade. The march to
the south gate was then taken up and Wirz,
dressed in a suit of white duck and mounted
on his white horse, rode into the stockade at the
head of the procession. We had already come
to think of him rs :" Death on the pale horse"
Behind him walked the good old priest wearing
the purple insignia of his church, the emblems
of sorrow AS he walked he read the service
for the condemned. The latter followed be-
tween the double ranks of the guards. The pro-
cession at last reached the hollow square, where
the regulators were drawn up and halted.
Then. turning to the crowd, Wrz said, III his
broken English: Prisoners, | return these
men to you as good as | got them. You have
tried them yourselves and found them guilty.
l had nothing to do with it. / wash my hands
of everything connected with them. Do with
them as you like, and may God have mercy
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
Fits, Fits. Fits.

successfully treated by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Address, with stamp for
pamphlet, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
NOTES AND EXTRACTS.
4 Digest Of Information Collected From Various
Sources.
READ FARM PAPERS.

The reading of agricultural papers will afford
information on questions of the farm and
household and in many minor matters ideas
will be caught and may be improved upon.
Through this channel farmers and their families,
however remotely separated, are brought to-
gether and become mutually sympathetic. They
divide trouble, and all learn the best means for
avoiding it. What one does and thinks is read
of by all, and thus information isimparted and
received. Farmers no more than men of other
professions can afford to rely upon the knowl-
edge which their own brains can give them.
They must, to a great extent, learn of others,
and this must be done by reading. So that AT
agricultural paper is one of the best of farming
tools-So,ethern Planter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
MkPRIEn

Elk GEAMSyember BY Rev W. b. Priddy.
Charles Etling to Sarah A. Nemss, both of Elk
Grove, Sacramento county, Cal.
Lincoln, October 26-George w Fuller 10 Netkie
Newton, both of Lincoln, Placer county
Antioch, October 25-W. W. Atkinson to Allie Parki.
son.
Dayton, October 2S-J. D. March to Emma J. Pit.
tenger.
Oroville, October 2S-John Lewis TO Emma Cooper
San Francisco, September lS-Ern Cannon to Alice
Pease.
San Francisco, October % Daniel Dougherty to
Annie o'Connor
san Francisco, November flames O. Gillan to
E. Hagen.
San Francisco, October 30-william Harnwell to
Lucy Shoebridge
San Francisco, October John Heurehar to Zse
Jones'
San Francisco, November 5-owen Kelley to Cathe.
rine Corley.
San Francisco, October 3O-James T. Kinsella to
Annie 7. r 0'Connell
San Francisco, November John A. Murphy to
Mary A Devlin.
San Francisco, November 5-Arthur c. Pease to
Lizzie Cannon.
San Francisco, November 3-M Tinnin to Mrs. Rosa
Hingley.
Yreka, November 2-William Lichens to Ida E.
Ranous.
Baltimore, Cal, November stephen S. McGarygy
to Clara NJ. Thurman
Michigan Bluff, October 29-John W. Sutcliff to
Clara c. Campbell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

EXERCISE AND REsT.-Exercise can kill
as well as cure. To be taken advantage
ously, it should be done with Judgment.
Sometimes particular part of the body
needs exercise, but the whole body is too
weak to give it. In such cases only the
part needing it should have it. But there
IS one rule which is applicable to all-never
go against the instincts. Many persons
have hurried themselves into the grave by
endeavoring to "keep up" when they
ought TO be in bed !; and they do keep up,
too, for Sc long a time that when they take
to their beds their strength is so completely
exhausted that the system has no power to
rise, and they fall into typhoid condition,
and all is lost. When anything serious is
the matter with domestic animals they
court quietude and perfect rest. Some
times We feel indisposed to exercise from
sheer laziness in all loose conditions OF
the bowels, debility, an instructive desire
to cit down and stay there, is universal
In most of such cases quietude is cure. But
there is one safe cure for all under all cir
cumstances if every step you take is with
[ an effort, do not take another-go to bed
if you feel the better for walk, then
walk. but step short of great fatigue
| [Dr. w. w. Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
DIED

sacramento, November 6-Miton son of L. and NJ.
Salomon, years and IA days. (San Francisco
Portland and Newark, N. j., papers please COPY ]
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of parents, N street, between Sixth
and Seventh, this forenoon at 10 o'clock
Sacramento, November 5-Catherine wife OF Jacob
Schmidt, 56 years, months and IS DAYS. (Ohio
ana connecticut papers please copy)
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence Fifth street, between | and ].
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
Sacramento, November 6-Edna Bernice. only
daughter OF Thomas b. and Selma A. Hail. a ma.
tive OF California, years and DAYS
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of parents, southwest corner Thirteenth
and streets, this afternoon at o'clock
sacramento, November 6-Maggie Ellen, youngest
child of Edward and Katie Waters, native of
Sacramento, year, months and q days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which wilt take place from
the residence of her parents, Ninth and streets,
this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Sacramento, November 4-Peter n. son of Peter
and Dora Jurgens, a native of Sacramento. IL
years, months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento, November 6-John Morris Brady a
native of Red Bluff 20 years and months. iSan
Francisco and Red Bluff papers please copy.)
Grass Valley, November ELLEN Jones, 40 wears
and IS DAYS
Shasta River, October 31-Charles Sailey Moore. ST.
n years, months and DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
NOM Az, November 6. lss,

MONDAY, November 6, 1882.
DEPARTMENT Two-DKNsoS, Judge.
Mary Atkins VS.. William Atkins-Decree of dI
voTce fol desertion.
L. 9. Chandler vs.. Peoples Savings Bank-Remit
THUR from Supreme Court fled
DEPARTMENT oSE-DENsoN, Judge
Estate OF Charles Clemens, deceased Order of du,
notice to creditors
Estate OF John |. Friend, deceased of re
turn oil sale of real estate continued to Noyem
Der 18th. ~ '
Estate OF George Smith, deceased-order of sale
OF personal property.
Estate OF f. G. Carpenter, deceased-Confirma
ton of final account and distribution Of estate
Estate OF Alonzo Heublin, deceased Twill admit
TED TO probate Notice to cred torsin RECORD JyToY
a1ppraisers-Jacob Miller, J. S. Meredith, John O
Brown. ~ ~
Estate oil Eliza Williams, deceased-Hearing o.
petition for sale Of real estate continued to NoSem
Der 18th. W '0'e'i
Setting of trial calendar for November form c,,,
tinued one week 80 N'''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
NEW MEXICO.

Mining Camp Attacked by "RustIers.-
LoRDsBURG. November 9th. From w. A,
Parish, Superintendent Of the Carlisle mine.
who arrived here to-day, it is learned that on
the morning of the 4.h, about 1 o'clock, a
band of "rustlers " from the Gila river at.
tackled his China camp, for the purpose of
robbing it. Word was sent to Mr.. Farish's
Office, which was about three quarters of q
mile from the China camp. He Immediately
armed a posse of miners and repaired to the
scene of the robbery, when a fierce fyht en-.
sued. The "rustlers," numbering fifteen,
escaped in the darkness, with the loss of one
horse. Its not known whether any of them
were hurt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

To MAKE LEAF PHOTOGRAPHS. "A very
pretty amusement, especially for those
who have just completed the study OF
botany, is the taking of leaf photographs,
One very simple process is this At any
druggists get an ounce of bichromate OF
potassium (poisonl. Put this into a pint
OF water. When the solution becomes
saturated-that is, when water has dis.
solved as much as it will-pour off some OF
the liquid into shallow dish on this float
piece of ordinary writing paper until i.
is thoroughly moistened. Let it become
dry in the dark. 1t should be a bright
yellow. On this put the leaf-under it a
piece of soft black cloth and several sheets
OF newspapers. Put these between two
pieces of glass tall the pieces should be OF
the same sizel and with spring clothes pins
fasten them together. Expose to bright
sun, placing the leaf 30 that the rays will
fall upon it as nearly perpendicular as pos.
sible. In few minutes it will begin to
turn brown but it requires from half an
hour to several hours to produce perfect
pink. When it has become dark enough
take it from the frame and put in clear
water, which must be changed every few
minutes till the yellow part becomes white.
Sometimes the leaf-veinings will be quite
distinct. By following these directions it
Is scarcely possible to fail, and little prac.
tice will make perfect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
Ta-tiaY,s EIeciian

EUREKA, November 6kh.-The feeling over
the election here tomorrow is intense. the
interest being chiefly in county matters. The
air is full of charges of jobbing and treason,
and quiet citizens fear more trouble before
the close Of the polls. This will be fight
without any but the local sack, as the State
Central Committee furnisa no sinews.
Adams election for Governor is conceded
everywhere Cassidy's election for Congress
is confidently predicted by the Democrats.
The State ticket is otherwise much mixed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
MoNpAY. Novemher III is.

A young lover, having heard an item Of
fashionable intelligence, calls upon the
father of the young lady. Respected
sir, he says, mildly but firmly, "you
promised me your daughter and you have
given her to my hated rival p siyery
well, my son, very well. You had my
promise and were happy. He had nv
daughter and was happy. VIVA. more dc
you want !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Barge Loaded with wheat sunk-Af.
temptedzsuicide In WOOdland-Mining
Camp aftarkea by g Ru tiers Vessel
WateriOgged and Abandoned-Fatal
Result OF the ARRAY at Eureka-The
Cummings Murderers In C0Rrt-Rail.
road Communication with Guaymas-
-Adyices from San francisco-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

CABIN, November 6th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
Mrs. Bell Cock Paul. San jose; Mrs. Sarah
l.. Morgan, james Rochlisberger. New York T.
H. c. Duoose, wife and three children, China :
Miss Hattie Scott. Greenville, Ind; Mrs. J.
G. Flint, Mrs. A. r Hayes, Sioux CITY. Ia. :
Mrs. Henrietta l.. Stone, Mrs. A. Hillnan.
Miss Sarah Hillmsn, John r. Hillman.
Leonard Kroner. Mrs. W. Il. L. Barnes,
Miss Elliott, Nj. Frankenheimer, Mrs. A. H.
Murphy, Miss Bessie Murphy, San Fran.
cisco /; L. f. Dunn, wife and three children.
Nevada T. IL. Young. Mrs. W. B. Young.
Mrs. s. Z, Burns. Robert Burns, Salt Lake !;
Miss Stevenson, Sacramento; N. d. Cornish
and wife. Colorado; Ed. T. Benson. Boston !:
Miss G. G. Davis, Buffalo, N. Y: Mrs. M. a :
Burnett. Mrs. A. E. Kirby, Miss Sanretta
Lisler, Shanghai Z. w. Thomson. Murrv d.
Richmond, Kelton; Miss Kelean. Ireland !:
A. Peabody. Mrs. n. Gallagan. II. Wells,
George WEIGH, a. L: Woodruff, Chicago !;
John Haymeyer, Wells M. S.enson, Ed.
Stenson, Mrs. Stenson, Miss L. E. Stenson,
Joseph Cole, Maine; NJ. WetzsI. William
Sweeney, Sacramento w. McSwigen, Car.
son; 1. T. Lawbing, lone, CAL; III. ii.
Howe and wife, Montana; L. Warren. Som.
erville, Mass ?. NJ. Barley, Pittsburg. Pa:
=. A. Reeves, Montana; Mrs. Libbett. IN. !:
Mrs. A. j. Newell. Nebraska ITO emiprant
passengers, including Is males, to arrive in
Sacramento November Ssh.
NEwHALL, November 6th.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow:
George Ii. Dera, +. II. Bowler, james
Oerive and wife, Les Angeles; o, ID. Sbep.
ard. Mrs. W. Smith. j. W. Chrystianev.
New York /; }. l.. Ferguson, Oregon MIS-.
w. w. Holland. Marysville; Mrs. w. c,
barrow, Truckee: J. L. Lord, 81. j. Han
son and family, Texas Mrs. Spear, George
Wilson. Tombstone; Mrs. r. Helerop. Ne.
vada: D. E. Howard, Ell Paso D. b, Kelly.
Aiameda; E. b. Cummings, r. Jones
Tucson; }. w. Schofeld, Oakland w
Prindell, j. Miller, San Jose Hattie Stib.
Ter, Benson; VIM. 81. Carlson.
OMAHA, November 6th.-Left here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento November 10th
Mrs Flanagan, Livermore, Cal. Lieutenant
J: NJ. I. Young, U. S. Marine Corps: ].
w. Moran, Philadelphia, Pa. Hans Ander.
son, Milwaukee; Mrs. Conant, New York
George P. Bouton. Buffalo Ellis w. Bow
ers, Indianapolis; James Francisco, Bslti-
more.
Fotty-three through emigrauts left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento November 18th, and fifty last night.
to arrive November 18TH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
WHO CAN VOTE I?

There are upon the Great Register of Sac.
ramento county the names of 742 citizens
whose names appear in the second printed
volume of the copy made by the Clerk under
direction of the Board of Supervisors of this
county, and entitled Supplement" etc.
These citizens represent the most recent reg.
istrations made in the very shadow Of the
pending election, and represent citizens emit
tied under the Constitution of the State to
cast their ballots to-day, and who should not
be deprived eff that right by any merely
directory statute. The following document
spaats for itSalf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
ARIZONA.
hhhLONAs
Tie First Thronrh TroB-

Tucson. November CHA special to the
Star, dated Benson, November 9th, says !:
The first through passenger arrived this morn
ing from Guaymas at sos. The first through
south bound train leaves this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. This makes through route from
Kansas City to Guaymas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
FANCY GOODS +!

One of the aims of oar business Is to
constantly anticipate the aUaasts of oar cas-
tOnaeas-tO shOac aeesO goods and aaeaC fashions
as soon as they appear iaa the East This zoe
are sceU able to do, as ace are buying goods
sm Eastern markets almost every day, and
constantly Eeep u man i11 Nesc York IOOEi7ag
Oatt for desirable goods, nOUeIties etc. Per-
h01's no Department jn the House sh0acs
oar efforts IN this direction more pJainzu
than the FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
ecIich IS teen,ing fatU of the brightest and
freshest things en- market:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

In the neighborhood of Berlin an En-.
giish colony has been established, consist.
ing OF a number of worSnien and their
families employed by shoddy manuiact.
uring company. The children are sent to
school at Berlin, and in some of the cars
hardly anything but English is heard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
NEVADA.
Died OF His Wound,

EUREKA, November 6sh.-Jsmes E. Ander-
son, editor of the Eureka Daily Leader, who
was shot last Friday by G. J. Reek, tie Re.
publican candidate for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, died at 1890 this morn.
ing. His remains will be taken East
Wadpauiar .norniuu