davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

SAN FRANcIsoo, October 11th.-The SEES.
sion Of the Grand Lodge of Mssons to-day
was mainly devoted to routine work. Reso.
lutions were adopted approving the action Of
the Grand Lodge Of Utah in refusing TO sd.
init Mprmnns into the Ordsr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

At the me doubt they intended this for slur upon our
assortment and the VERY CHEAP PRICES at which we were
selling goods and think they had idea of the grand and
sublime compliment they paid U.s. the time we made our COM
ments on this through these columns and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
sTATIoNERs. PRINTERS, ETC.

Il. 9. Gr0ckeT q C0.-Importing and ManufGct-
uring Statoners, Printers and Lithogrsphsrs, Mes.
sI5 ~ and 219 Bush street, above Sansone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

WINDsoR(Sonomac county,, October 11tb
b. Hoen's winery was burned to the gronn5
here this evening. Loss, $40, 900; Insurance.
unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
WE ARE HERE TO STAY F.!

And doing business upon Real Estate which is
ncumbered and long have health just long will
tnue to improve our business, and sell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
CCLDEN EAGLE HOTEI
RESTAURANT De FRANCE

A04 X STREET, ADJOINING
70 the Metropolitan Theater. eg,kSsSSS
Handsome Private Rooms for parties. s7SSaa
LOUIS PAYEN, Proprietor, a. -
au20-4pIm Formerly of the Hotel dc France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

NOW COMES The kCKNOHLE DGIIENT THAT OUR HOUSE
is The CAUSE OF The REMARKABLY Low PRICES
FOR GOOD GOODS TO-DAY. If We HAVE CAUSED
CONSERVATION AMONG OUR COMPETITORS, We
ARE GLAD OF IT!
Because before started in Sacramento they getting hand
profits and the poe could not help themselves but
they relieved from the iron claws of MONOPOLY lust SO
soon will they give the preference to ANTI-MONOP0LY.
OUR C0MPETIT0BS CaNDEDLY ADMIT. If EHEY
COULGs RID THEMSELVES OF HALE BROS. d
CO., THEY COULD AGAIN RECEIVE THEIR
RANDs0ME PROFITS THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
FORCED TO ABANDON.
SENTENCE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
lIFsiQN HOTEL

CSEC0ED AND K STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
- Cal Rooms, 90 cents and 81 per day. Special
rates by the month. Billiards, choice liquors and
Cigars. Bot lunch daily from IL A. N. till s Pm
W. o. ("JoE1 BOWERS,
sl-ADlu Proprietcr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
Dry Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Etc.,

AT THE RIGHT PRICES Just long will we continue to make
superior advantages cby felt every day. 1t is almost
useless to dwell upon the fact that receive the bulk Of goods
direct from the Manufacturers and Importers as our prices and assert
men carry plainly tell We glad note that our firm is
becoming widely known unparalleled increase of trade
fully demonstrates
All Country Orders receive special attention carefully
filed.
More Time and Money is saved than suppose by visiting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

SACRAMENTO RECCRG-UNlH!a.
San Francisco once, No. s New Nontgof1.
cry street palace Hotell-J. q. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
MONEY TOLOAN

I'm REAL ESTATE, AT A Low RATE OF IN
terest, by PETER BOIL sss street. aul7.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
oR1ce cpHssTcsr.s

Frank G. Acknowledgements and Dealer, No
$50 Market street (Phelau's Bock), San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
BUSINESS COLLEGES,
CARPETS. oIcLorHs. ETC

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Stakeholder Bres. ManuFssfarins Gore.
pository, 81 Market street a. Il. Ishan, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

Scho2s Journal will lecture this evening
and +. M. Campbell will lecture to-rnorrns,'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

NAPA, October 11th.-The election news
from Ohio has made the Democrats here T. :
ioice. They are nov firing cannon in honor
of the victory.
PETALUMA October 11th.-The Democrats
are demonstrating their qualification toni ht
over tie victory in Ohio by firing Gamer,
bonfres, etc.
VIRGINIA New. October 11th-There is
firing of cannon this evening and great re-
joicing among the Democrats over the new
from Ohio
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
Held 10 Answer-Case D,suIssea.

SANTA ANA, October 11th.-The exsmina-
ton of f. NJ. DIvidson on a charge of as
sault to commit murder in shooting into a
Chinese wash-house at Orange on the night
of September ooh, was concluded here to-
day, he being held to appear, with bonds
fixed at $500. The examination Of Davis
and others on a charge of killing Chinaman
at Bulwell Point the same night will be COM
menced to morrow morning, and will prob
ably occupy several days 1t will be impos-
sible to judge of the probable result until all
the evidence is in.
In the examination Of the Spanisrd al San
Juan Capistrano, charged with killing bow.
the case was dismissed, it being shown that
the boy died from disease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
Suicide CT Young EHgIIshman-Wys-
ferfnua NIsnnn,aarnnce IL :, xInr..nr.
Chinese g-ReaEst-ation-The Dead
Millionaire

SAN Francisco, October 11th.-It is stated
that about LOCO Chinese will leave On the
steamship City of Peking, the majority being
sick and WORKOUT laborers from Texas and
Arizona, where they have been employed
building railroads.
The total registration up to date ia % 1O7,
as against % IA for the same period in 1850.
The remains of Daniel Cook, the deceased
millionaire, will be conveyed to Rochester,
n. Y, aud will leave here on Tomorrow
train, accompanied by Mrs. Cock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

STOCKTON, October IL th-The Directors of
the State Insane Asylum met Yesterday in
regular session. There were present Messrs.
Watt, Cutting, McLennan, Harvey and
Doak. DE-. g. y. Shurtletf, Superintendent
Of the institution, reported the number Of pa.
tieats in the asylum August 30sh 20 have been
1,lG9; admitted in September, u males and
B females discharged, males and females ;
died, males and 1 female; number Of in.
mates at the present time, 100 males and 1875
females; total, l 116. TIE amount received
and paid out for pay patients was $3.50. The
Treasurer reported balance Of SAL
4S3 VI in the treasury. The Auditing Com
mittee audited bills against the General Fund
as follows: Contract bills, SC, S36 50; mis-.
cellaueous. 81 S42 50; payroll, s. 995 80 ;
Building Fund. 1854 Al total, SIS. 264 81
An Assembly Nominee Changed.
YREKA, October 11th.-The Democratic
Assembly Convention for Siskiyou and
Modoc counties has rescindsd the nom inatior
of Long OF Mode, and nominated P. Peter.
son, Of the same cGuuty, fo- the Assembly,
A Fair Postponed.
YREKA, October 1lth.-The Northern Dis
trlcs Far, which was to have been opsped
to-day, has again been postponed until Mon
cay, October 16sh, aud from present apnsar
snces i. il doubtful if any races can ba nm
Killed by Whisky.
RIO VISTA, October 11sh.-Patrick FIvpr
oied a. 3 O'Clock last night from tae effect,
OF whisky. He had been drinking very harG
iof long time, but was sober when he died
Napa County Teachers Institute.
NAPA, October 1lsh-The Napa Count,
teachers Institute met here to-day in tn,
opera House. Professor Lyser, of the Paeif
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements OF i've lines in this department are
rserted FOR Is cents for time: three tinss for 50
eents or Is cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

SENTENCE, DIsPEL FUTURE
EXPECTATIONS;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

SAN Francisco, October 11th.-The Me
thodist Church South annual Conference met
to doy. A new feature was added totke routir e
work by the appointment CT CUnuIisSe< ~
organize Conference Boards Of church ex-
tension, education and Sundsy-schools,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

SAN FRANCIsCo, October 11th. - The
Buffers Convention met tonight and took
the same action as the Duffer Convention in
regard to the plan of compromise, as sub
rnitted by the State Central Committee.
The fifty 10 be appointed by the committee
must meet with the approval of the Conven-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
What the Ancients Believed.


Arrian, who f0urished about the mid
die of the second century of the Chris
tian era, was of skeptical frame of
mind, and had wholesome distrust of
the evidence of eye-witnesscs. He ridi-
culed the old stories about ants that dug
up gold and grifins that guarded the
precious metals, and declared that none
were to be found in those parts of India
that were visited by Alexander and his
officers. He describes. however, a learn
ed. or rather musical elephant, which
''beat upon a cymbal while several 9th
ers danced to his music. Two cymbals
were hung between his forelegs, and one
tied to his probocis, or trunk. He then
striking the cymbal which was tied to
his trunk against the others between his
forelegs alternately, the rest of the ele-
plants moved around him as in dance,
and lifted up or bowed their bodies as
fifty and justly as the measure and rea-
son Of the sound seemed to require, or
as he who played upon the instrument
directed" He also speaks, though from
hearsay, of an elephant dying Of grief
because it had killed its keeper in mo-
ment Of frenzy. Nearchus, it seems,
had protested that he once saw the skin
of tiger, and that the natives averred
that the animal, when alive, was as big
as a full grown horse, and further, that
it would leap upon an elephant and
strangle it. Thereupon Arrian remarks
that those he saw were like speckled
wolves. only little larger, so that he
never saw tiger at all, but only Loop
ard.-AW the Year Round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
A Laborious Escape.

Nine months of hard and ingenious
labor by Johnnie Sansome, convict in
the prison at Folsom. Cal, enabled him
to- escape. By thrusting q wire down
between the granite blocks in the floor
in his cell, he discovered cavity un.
derneath, which was an abandoned
sewer. With chisel which he smug-
gled in from the workshop, and heavy
piece of wood, he broke one of the
stones. This required . month. because
he could only strike blow when door
was closed, or some other noise was
made to hide it, and he frequently sat
up all night without being able to strike
more than once or twice. In the day.
time he was in the shop. After remov-
ing the half square Of granite, he dug
slowly down through three feet Of stone
and cement, first boring hole, and a3-
terward letting the chips fall through Il
At the end of three months he got into
the sewer and found it plugged with
stone and cement ten feet thick at its
former outlet. The remaining six
months were spent in digging through
this obstruction. He worked at night,
and naked, leaving his clothes 90 ar
ranged in bed that the guard supposed
he was in them. Foul gas in the sewer
nearly suffocated him, loss Of sleepmade
him i'll, and his weight fell of twenty
i've pounds. But he got out ct last.
Within three hours an officer recognized
him, and he was again 9 prisoner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
The Wonderful Texan Hog.

To the traveller through Texas one OF
the strangest and most peculiar features
OF landscape is the razor-back hog. He
is OF Swiss cottage style of architecture.
His physical structure is angular to q
degree unknown outside of textbook
on the science of geometry. The coun.
try razor back prowls around in the
woods and lives on acorns, pecan nuts
and roots; when he can spare time he
crawls under his owners fence and as
sists in harvesting the corn crop. In
this respect he is neighborly to fault,
and when his duty to his owner $ crop will
allow he will readily turn in and assist
the neighbOrs, even working at night
rather than see his crop spoil for want
of attention. Crossing the razor-back
with blue-blooded stock makes but little
Improvement. The only effective wav
to improve himis to cross him with =
railroad train. He then becomes an inn
ported Berkshire or Poland China hog.
and if he does not knock the train Of
the track the railroad company paws for
him at the rate of 81 pound, for which
they are allowed the mournful privilege
OF shOveling the remains off the track.
The ham of the country razor-back is
more juicy than the hind leg of an iron
tire-dog, but not quite so fat as pine
knot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
Potpour1i.


Childhood is the miracle Of the ages.
Joy is q moth with wings Of dust.
To grow old to men is to become
young to the angels.
Woman's friendship is theory that
never yet has been put to practice.
The pages Of our lives that to the
world seem darkest, in Gods eyes NAV
be luminous as stars.
Fame is to give our hearts blood, that
2 violet may bloom from our dust in an
hundred years.
The years are usurers that fitch us Of
beauty, and love, and joy, and give us
no coin in return.
To a guilty soul the fall of leaf
sounds like the crack of doom.
Spring is the sunrise of the year:
death is the sunrise of the soul.
Love leaves more ruin in his path
than war.
Imagination. is the perfume Of the
mind.
Fate is the dark shadow that forever
crosses our sunshine.
When the Devils garments are
whitest he means the most mischief.
Harmony is God voice in the soul.
Revenge is the brutality of little
mind. FANNY DRIsCoLL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
WHOLE NUMBER 366
Tho Dress u Women and Nan.

One of the signs Of advanced oiviliza-
ton, says the Boston Journal Of Chem.
istry, Is discomfort in dress; the further
any nation advances in civilization the
more she tortures her subjects, and.
strangely enough, this affection falls upon
the 80 called upper class. The educated
class, the members of the liberal profess
sions. the denizens Of the city, the mer-
chant and his clerks, suffer more than
the poor lab0rer from heat IL not from
cold. As between the sexes, there Is
little difference in this respect. Civiliza-
ton even extends it's cruelhand over tho
babe in its cradle, and would afflict tho
dead If they had any feelings loft.
Science has investigated the absorbent
and radiant power Of different fbers and
different col0rs, but man in his wisdom
disregards this, and prefers the worst
instead of the best. Woman may ex-
pose her brain to the direct rays Of the
sun by wearing small, useless bonnet,
but fashion .compels her to carry par
as0l to compensate for it. On the other
hand. fashion, not 80 cruel As she Is
painted, is equally in favor of large hats
with useful brims. Not SO with man.
Broad brims are tabooed, and parasols
are not permissible. With regard to tho
neck, man has no choices collar he
must wear, and one fitting close to the
neck and reinforced by cravat Or tie.
To woman alone is granted the comfort
OF low-necked, half-low, heart-shaped or
loose-fitting collars. The body, or trunk,
is no better of. Man must wear q stiff
white shirt, vest, and lined and pad
ded coat. Woman need wear but ono
(visible) garment, which may be made
as light and thin as is possible without
being transparent. It is even doubtful
whether the tightly drawn corset, that
object Of universal use which is so vio-
lently denounced by the opposite sex,
causes more discomfort than the numer-
Gus articles with which man surrounds
himself; for Psychologists have learned
that woman can breathe with the upper
part Of the lungs (thoracic breathing)
and therefore suffers less from tight
lacing than man. As regards the arm,
matters are pretty evenly balanced, with
the odds in favor of woman, who NAV
shorten her sleeves as much as she
pleases, and in no case wear more than
one long-sleeved garment where . man
wears three. Cuffs she may dispense
with, but he cannot. Her sleeves may
not be lined; but his must, unless Of very
thick material.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11

The singing Of a burlesque hymn at a
London Theatre, intended to ridicule
the Salvation Army, was furiously
Kissed by the audience.
Paris expects some day to become =
seaport, even though it is far inland,
The Seine is q tortuous and shallow
stream. Now and then, though rarely
tourists make the trip up the river from
Havre to Roucn. It is proposed to-
dredge the channel deep enough for
ocean steamers all the way up to- Poissy,
making thus tidal basin $50 feet wide
and over 100 miles long. At Poissy the
bottom Of the river viii then be fifty
feet below it's present level, that being
the amount Of fall between that point
and the sea From Poissy series Of
locks viii bring vessels up to the walls
Of Paris. The cost Of the enterprise Il
estimated at 95O, 600, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
"Fooling Gineral Sherman. y

About six miles out of Savannah, SAYS
N. Quad, came across farmer who
accepted plug of tobacco and was
ready to sit down on q log and answer
all questions. When asked him about
Sherman's approach, he burst into q
loud laugh and slapped his leg, and was
so tickled that he did not calm down for
two minutes.
Excuse me, stranger, y lie finally said,
.'but whenever l think of how fooled
Gineral Sherman it tickles me all oyer.''
did you fool him?''
''Wall, ! rather reckon
''How?''
"Wall, you see, that's my place up
thar on the rise. When the war broke
out l was the most cantankerous rebel
you ever saw. swore I'd fight and fout
and fit till we licked the Yanks, if it
took q hundred years. Ircckon Giner-
al Sherman heard of it,
Probably he did,
''And after he took Atlanta he made
up his mind to g0bble me. He knew I'd
swOre to die before I'd surrender, and
he came along down from Atlanta with
over 20, 600 men to surround me. Mighty
cute old man, that Gineral Sherman"
..Yes.''
'Wall: they got here one night about
10 o'clock. I reckon that night some
80, 900 of them surrounded my house
up thar and called for me to come out
and surrender and end the war;
.And of course you did?''
''And Of course I didn't! That's
whar' the fun comes in. I wasn't home
at all, but was down in Varginnv with
Lee. They entered the house and sarch-
ed and sarched, and went to the barn
and called and called, and when the old
woman finally told 'em I wasn't home
they was the maddest crowd you ever
sot eyes on. They had hoofed it all the
way from Atlanta to git their paws on
me, and had had their long march for
nothing! I expect Sherman was ready
to bust with madness, and reckon he
won't never quite forgive me. It tickles
the old woman wuss than it tickles me.
and YOU'D better come up to the house
and hear her tell what them 10000
Yankees said when they got here and
found me gone"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11
A Pretty Room.

A young working girl of this city, by
the exercise of her own innate good
taste and putting every spare penny
where it would do the most good, has
furnished forth a charming room at
comparatively small expense and sufi-
GENTLY aesthetic to please the most fas-
tidious person. The floor, painted by
her own hands, is dark walnut shade,
partly covered by large rug made of
cheap ingram carpet in small pattern
of cream and olive, bordered up q broad
band of plain olive felt. The inexpen-
sive wall paper is plain olive, flecked
with pink, finished by narrow olive
frieze, terminating at the corners with
cluster of four tiny pink fans. One
window faces a dingy brick wall, and
she painted the window panes in bright
water colors, following = pretty traced
pattern, which gives bit of stained
glass quite effective in the pretty room.
The other window is draped gracefully
with long full folds of sprigged muslin,
depending from rings on plain pine
roll, to be replaced in the winter with 3
heavier curtain OF olive cotton flannel
The furniture is light wood and q
lamp with rosy transparency stands
on o'clock tea table of unvarnished
wood and throws soft light over the
room, which also contains books, shelves
of pine, couple of secondhand easy
chairs and a small dry goods box for
shoes, covered by her own hands with
pink and olive cretonne. A large
clothes-horse, on which she pasted the
story of Cinderella in Walter Cranes
pictures over olive paper, shuts off the
washstand and bedstead from view.-
The toilet accessories, set off with sprig-
ged muslin over pink lining, are q
pink and white washbowl and large
pitcher of the quaint shape that comes
now IN the cheaper grades of china;
secondhand wardrobe, draped with a
portiere of olive Canton flannel, con.
tains the un@sthetic dust-pan, brooms,
and other homely articles necessary to
neatness and comfort, all trifes of that
description bought at the Scent coun-
tiers.
A pretty willow rocking-chair, orna-
mented with olive and pink ribbon, and
knitted hassock to match, the two lat
ter Christmas gifts, stand on the rug
On the olive-draped mantle are grand
mas Nankin teapot, two tall silver can
dle-sticks, and large ginger jar, not
decorated and spoiled with gummed-on
pictures, but left in its pristine blue and
white beauty, filed with white daisies
gathered on Sunday afternoon walks
Two or three photographs of good SUBJ
jects, that are better than chromos and
cost less, hang on the wall and COM
plete the pretty refuge of this proud and
industrious girl, who is self-respecting
enough to earn her own living rather
than to be dependent upon her rich re-
lations. ford Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-11

The Philadelphia young man has an
ingenious system of Irritation. He OBJ
serves lady whom he would like to
know more intimately. He walks up
behind her on the street and drops some
yellow substance on the back of her
dress. In moment he tells her very
politely that some wretch has been spit
ting tobacco juice on her dress, and in
vites her into neighboring store,
where he cleans the dress. Then he
tells her that her dress in that condition
will attract attention, and suggests a
carriage to take her home. They enter
the carriage, and-the rest of the story
depends altogether upon the character
of the lady.