davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
MILLINERY
RESTAURANTS

The Bandbox-The popular Millire, Establish,
ment. B. S. Hirscb Co., No. 74s Market street
Strict attention to orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
METALS STOVES, RANGES. ETC

Marcus q. sgawiey & CO.-Importers OF Hard.
ware and Agricultural implements, Nos. 30l, 305,
8O5, SO7 and 300 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
Dry GOODS,

StUdebaker Bros. manufacturing Core
pository, 81 Market street A. Il. Isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

bGD hOTNaN
CampPs Original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management of N. Giamboni,
Campi's fermer partner. Nos. 53l and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. Everything first-cass.
SWANS Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon-No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes
Ice cream, oysters ellies, ETC.. constantly on hand
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
ARTISTS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Observation-Disclosures and Photographer, No. i
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

weIlman, Peck a. CO.-Importers and Whole.
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. 1875 TO 1872 Man Set, and No % California
Taber, Narker d Co.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos los and no California street.
SACRAMENTO RECORD-uNiON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
DRUGS. CHEMICALS
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin GaIes.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to iE2
Montgomery St, S. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

The physical and chemical properties OF
oxygen were described at length in the
first part of this series, so that it is not
necessary to repeat them. The principal
Characteristic, however, is its great chem
ical activity, which is exhibited on almost
every occasion and object, and on the vege.
table as well as mineral matters of the
earth on plants, in which we are particu-
larly interested, from the first acts of ger.
mination to the last stages OF decay and
individual extinction. We have seen dur.
ing the consideration Of the chemistry of
termination that its presence was necessary
to the sprouting of the seed, and quite
probably it is the agent whereby the germ
cells are aroused from their dormant state
and melted to activity and vital action.
| If a growing branch whose buds are about
to open be placed under bell Jar and ex
Guided from the outside air by a layer Of
mercury in the plate in which the bell Jar
stands, the opening OF the buds will pro.
coed with, accompanied by a rapid and
perceptible diminution of the oxygen in
the air of the jar. If, however, the jar be
filed with nitrogen, hydrogen, or any other
gas, and all oxygen be excluded, the buds
will rapidly decay without showing any
signs Of opening. By inserting the roots
of growing plant into a vessel where the
composition of the surrounding medium
could be controlled, it was found that roots
absorb oxygen, and that when all oxygen
was excluded from the jar they quickly
died. 1t has also been demonstrated that
flowers require the presence of free oxygt n
for their development, and that thew con-
sumo q large proportion of oxygen from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

Pacific Business College and Teiegraphic
Institute-Qife Scholarship, fos full Business
Course, S70l. ". E. Chamberlain, Jr., and I A.
Robinson, Proprietors, No $50 Post sGroet, eppc.
site Union Square, s. T.. Cal. Send = Circulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.

RUBBER AND OH, GOODS.
The Gu.ta Pcr:ha and Rubber .lanufact.
uring Company Manufacturers CT Rubber Goods
of every descrip ton. Patentees OF the celebrated
"Maltese Cross Brand" CarOolized Hose. Corner
First and Market streets. j. W. Taylor, Manager.
Davis Il KelIngg-Pioneer manufacturers OF Gays
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots asid Wooen Goods
No. 81 Calf orIia street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP.

10y MUTUAL CONSENT, THE PARTNERSHIP
ID OF W. H. HOBBY and SAMUEL SMITH, of
Sacramento, CAL, known under the firm name OF
HOBBY g. SMITH, dealers in terra GOTTA stone and
crockery ware, has been dissolved MIR. SMITH hav.
ing retired The business il which they WEI engaged
will be continued by W. II. HOBBY and GEO. GE
ELLSWORTH, who have entered into partnership
under the name and style of HOBBY & Ellis
WORTH, and located in Sacramento, Cal All un.
paid bills due to or from Hobby s. Smith will be set.
tied with the new firm. m25-law4wS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
sTArIoEERs, PRINTERS ETC.
WHOLESALE GRooERs.

II. 8. Cr0cixcr Is Co.-Importing and Manuicat.
uring Stationers, Printers and photographers, Nos
Els 2l7 and 2l9 Bush street, above Sansome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

THE FOURTH
AN UAL PICNIC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
REGEoN @EooE

YEyHE FORESTER GUN CLUB WILL HOLD
their First Medal Shoot at Agricultural Park,
SUNDAY, April 10th. There viii be plenty of Birds
for Pool Shooting for the public. ID. CT a142t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

sy Farmers and Dairymen can always find good
mixers and butter-makers at this Aouse fel64plyr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
HELVETiA HOUSE.

TNIFTH STREET, BETWEEN j AND ~, SACRA.
mento-Good board and lodging.
Y. H0LDENER and
J. GEMSCH,
Propretors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

Presented TO IL, Out because turtner eVapor-
alton is checked for the time being, and
the accumulation of the normal amount of
moisture greatly facilitated. Practically
speaking, all of the water of plants is de.
rived directly from the soil by the roots,
and transmitted up through the stem into
the growing parts. That they do not alb
sorb any moisture from the air is proven
by the fact that plant, if suspended in an
atmosphere which is perfectly saturated
with the vapor of water, will not gain any
in weight, and oftentimes actually loses
weight. If now the roots be buried in a
saturated soil, or dipped in water, the
plant rapidly and considerably gains in
weight, showing conclusively that one o!
the functions of roots is to supply plants
with water. Not only will the foliage OF
plants not absorb moisture, but the roots
themselves seem incapable of appropriate
ing water vapor. That is, the roots must
be in liquid contact in order to be able to
mbibe the requisite and normal amount OF
water. Some experimeaters have shown
that twigs and leaves gain in weight by
continued immersion under water. This
may be but it must be remembered that,
unQer ordinary circumstances, OWING 10 the
hair, wax or bloom which generally covers
the surfaces OF leaves, their absorbent sur
faces are seldom thoroughly wetted, and,
therefore. if you tolerably soak plant or
twig under water, and thus bring about
more than superficial contact, you are de-
parting from the normal and natural con-
dition of things. From the preceding we
may conclude that, while during heavy and
long. continued rains, the foliage may ab.
sorb small amount of water and while
leaves and roots may appropriate small
amount of water, the plant can not obtain
even fraction OF its needed supply from
these sources. We may, therefore, say
that the atmospheric water does not con.
tribute directly to the nourishment of
plants. The only remaining source of
water is the earth, and it is from it that
the water of vegetation is derived. But
the consideration of this subject properly
belongs with that of the properties of the
soil, where it will be further spoken of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

EF For Fruit aud Vineyard Ranches their supe-
ror has not been offered for sale in this any other
county in this State, taking int consideration the
price and location.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNiOE,
San Francisco Office, No. 53i California
street,. II. Sharpe, Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29
Indian Juggling.

man is noWin Calcutta, llailingfrom
Delhi, OF the name of Burah Khan, who
has attained a simply wonderful excel
lence in the magica art We ourselves
had the pleasure of witnessing some as,
tonishing feats achieved BY this man a
few DAYS ago atthe hospitable residence
OF the Dutt family, of Wellington Square.
We shall mention only one out of several
feats performed by Burail Khan and his
company, who consist of three females.
One OF these, a young woman, was tied
most securely Her shands, feet and
body were SO fastened that she could
only stir, and no more She was. in
fact, deprived entire lyof the power ito
turn her limbs to any use. She was
then placed 1intler a conical-sha
cover. People sat close round the skirts
OF the cloth which had been thrown over
the cover. No means of escape was left
to the young woman. 6 But yet after the.
lapse OF i've or ten minutes, the cover
was removed andsthe woman was found
to have disappeared altogether. When
her name, however, was called out by
Burah Khan, her voice was heard from
the verandah above. This performance
took place in the compound of the fam.
lily residence of our friends, the Quits,
and the verandah is in the lofty second
story, forming a part of the female
apartments. She was there found re-
spending to the call of Burah Khan. to
the surprise of everybody present The
woman did not and could not know the 4
topography of the house.. But how she
extricated herself and made her way
high above to. the verandah from within
the cover surprises us to such degree
that we cannot account for the feat
Foreign Paper. if593ses iefl as6 7i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29
PgNGENT PARAGRAPHS. +

~ Describe suit Of old clothes in two
iettersP-C d (seedy.ls S. asaa 49,.
Which is heavier, hall. or. a full
moon PLThe half because the full moon
is as light again.: a.Ii H,Hfls4a.s
Mistress Forgot it! Why I told
you to impress it upon your minds
Bridget-"It,was on my moind I put it.
mum, an me moind wint asthray with
it, -Hdvper's Bazaar.
-.sWhat becomes of all the pianos p,,i
asks a writer: When they get too old
and frail to be Of any fnrther service we
believe they are cut down and made into
accordions,-N 7. Commercial.
An old salt, when asked how far
north he had ever been, replied that he
had been so far north that. 1.-THE cows
when MIXED beside red hot stove gave
ice cream. y fA &i6
When ronnd the ship the tempest RACES.
A little oil its wrath assuages.
Al And helps effectually to soothit; S
The ships path, too, 1t serves to smooth II.
How curious, is it not, that sperm oil
Should be the antidote to turn oil2
-They had terrible time at Kenton
horse race recently. The horse that was
set down to be distanced took the bit in
l,is teeth and in spite Of pulling went to
the front and won, cleaning out every
body but green old countryman who
had bet on that horse. Exchange.
"A "A gentleman made a rockerv in
front OF his house, in which he planted
some beautiful ferns, and having put nm
the following notice, found it more eff
cient and less expensive than spring.
guns or man-traps. The fear-inspiring
inscription was: 'sBeggars, bewarei
Scolopendrinms and Polypodiums are
set here
"A clergyman named Way, of
rather jocular nature and very cadaver
GUS build, was recently accosted by a
man with the inquiry, s.Are you pastor
Way pn" Passed away!5 was the
response; s.bless you, no! Tn good
deal of a skeleton, I'll own, but I haven't
quite passed away yet-Ronac Sentinel.
The Fargo Argus says st. Paul
youth attempted to shoot his anomoriata.
Will the Argus please tell us what that
Erchange. With infinite pity for
your ignorance we viii tell you. ssAno
Moriatas is the eldest sister of "Are-
You-There Moriarity,'' and is now re-
siding in New York with her brother,
who is q member Of the police force
Coayser-Journal.
Foreign journals ten of young
German couple who tried to kiss each
other ten thousand times in ten hours.
Three thousand Kisses were given in
two hours, but at the expiration of the
third hour the girl tainted and the
young mans lips were paralyzed. II
appears that it is possible to get too
much OF good thing Three thousand
kisses in two hours should have sufficed
until the next night, anyhow. Very few
NorTistown young men exact more in
one evening-saye Sunday night, when
they work few hours overtime.-Norl
slstopn Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

4 There are no Jews in Bethlehem or
Nazareth. In Bethlehem, two English
women have girls school with more
'iian tnifIy pupils sas3sss9 sEw.
I'm Nebraska, out of 1873 churches
only fifty have buildings In Minneso-
| ia, out 20 Missionary churches, seventy
nine have nc church home,
| -Messrs. Thomas and Henry Sloan.
OF New York, are about to erect a lab
oratory for Yale College as a memorial
to their father, Henry Sloan, to cost
about $50, 600. asa has aAss ia 81
| The, Kansas Methodist Conference,
reports 1851 members, gain of 500.
and 3,469 probationers, an increase Of
634. 1t has 211 local preachers. 169
churches, and 319 Sunday schools.
Brooklyn Tabernacle was decorated
with flowers Sunday, the occasion being
the reception of 164 new members, fifty
four OF whom were baptized by DR.. Tall
mage. This addition makes the total
membership Of the Tabernacle 2,751.
AT a Methodist Conference held at
Malone. N, Y, recently, Chaplain Nc
Cabe made SO strong an appeal in behalf
of the church extension enterprise that
ex-Vice President WheelerLa Presbv-
terian-ggave S., 900 to it, Mr.. McCabe
says they have built 40 new churches
the past year, and expect to increase the i
number during the year. He thinks
critical campaign on the temperance
question is going on in Kansas, and he
proposes to garrison the State with as
many Methodist churches as possible.
--Chicago Herald. e 1stsi sls5
y An ingenious method of arriving at
IN estimate of the number of children
VINO succeed IN evading the compulsory
Laws OF the School Board has been
adopted by the Ragged School Union of
liverpool A band of music was hired
TO play for two hours day during school
hours in different parts of the CITY. and a
record kept of all the Juveniles who were
attracted by the. music. In four days
they counted no fewer than 1920 chill
tren of school age, for the most part
sqqalid and siu-fed, standing round the /
pand at q time when they ought to have
ORA Lady who had tickets to sell for a
church concert met bright little boy on
the street a day or two ago and inquired
it his Smothera was at home, as she al
wanted to sell her some tickets for con-
certsand readings at one Of the churches.
With beaming face the lad said: .sTn
buy one myself ..Where will YOU get
yonr money, Freddiep'' He lifted ilp
his large brown eyes to- her face, and
standing on tip-toe, replied: :" I've plen-
ty OF money IN the bank for the church;
come home with me and II Al get the
money The young banker not only
bought the ticket, but loaned his mother
money to buysal second. Chicago Jour.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29
And from that time lo,,t, If WAS

| And from that time out it was
Daddy" The name seemed to oiye
the old man the strangest delight. and
sometimes he would, rather timidly at
hrst, call young Pete SON. He never.
did this, though, unless they were alone.
/ About two years after Pete Phillips
had come into camp he told his t.daddy,'
as he always called the SquireAfor the
election was a fact by thistime-that his
mother had written to say she was COM
l-ng out to see him. The intelligence
moved the old man strongly He seemed
20 nave alternate fits of the greatest
Joy ana the most intense melancholy.
Young Pete would detect the Squire
looking at him as though he would say.
something, but on being questioned the
Old man would generally get up and
leave the cabin. Mrs. Phillips was to
arrive on Tuesday, and Monday morn
ing, after an unusually prolonged fit of
muslng, the Squire announced his inten-
ton of going over to a neighboring
camp for few days. He probably
would have done. so had not the stage
stopped that afternoon at the cabin, and
after two years and a half young Phil
lips was once more clasped in his moth
err arms. After the two had talked as
mother and son would talk under the
circumstances, Mrs. Phillips suddenly
said. fJl1l5 tl IL
Where's Mr.. Farley, dear?'' s
3s II don't know, mother. I suppose
he III be here before long,
: As he spoke the door opened and the
Squire stepped in. Pete began esquire.
this is my when Mrs. Phillips
= .sPeterr'
Pollyr'@i es s4aa i5 ai f5so
So ST. .F5 = Ee - 4ss
Who'd "a thought as that ar fellow
Phillips Were hftin' his own father
outen the mud?' said Jack Harding to,
the bar-keeper.
6 No one reckoned on any such things :
responded the bar-keeper, striking
match to light the stump. of cigar. II
s'pose (pufl thet the (pua9 'ception to ]
em lpufb II come off tonight (puff. -
Air you goin' ?''
6 In course Lam. L voted fur the
Squire, and 7 amt, goin' to stay away in
no such time as this. Amt you goin' ?''
8 You bet, answered the bar-keeper.
as he caught q fly and threw it at the
sleeping dog in the corner.-M.. r.
Ledger ss @zsNf sszasSsS sssl2 as8z9 1sf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29
VOLUME. XII.
THE POLE F1END.

By the always frozen sea,
In the land of endless snow.
Is the Pole Fiend glad and free. ID
With his victims lying low.
He has lured them on and on.
BY the mystic polar spell,
Till at last their cruise is done. Y
And he has them coffined well. - o.,
From tall and icy crag
In the furthest frozen zone.
He can float his steelblue flag
From his unpollufed throne.
And he laughs in horrid glee.
AS he sees the dead below.
Ry the always frozen sea,
In the land of endless snow.
Is the North Pole nearer vet.
For the dead men lying there?
Is the pathway less beset,
Or the sky or sea more fair?
We have paid a fearful price
/. For an almost worthless gain
In the land of ancient ice
And the Pole Fiend's dark domain. z
We may let him keep his throne:
II was never worth the cost
OF the precious ones, our own,
Who are last among the lost.
N Y S,fn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29
The Men OF Bullets.

As | sat ON the hotel steps at Dalton,
Ca, talking with a drummer from Gin
cinnati, the landlord came out and
asked us if we wanted to see a man who
was carrying six bullets about with him.
LOT course we did, and we were walked
down to the other end of the yeranda and
introduced to Colonel Beach. was 90
ing to approach him slowly and grace
fully, but the drummer rushed right at
him with:
"Soyou are carrying six bullets about
with you, ehpn 8 Biz
:. Yes. sir. "stsl sad fas {iBs
!" Do they pain you much?n @
30, no. s
= Lands aliYel butI don'tsee how you
lived through it, How many battles were
- :. Eighteen, lsas as7Fii.is sa .
Did you get all these bullets at once?''
W Yes, all at once. e.'fd ata'as5 sfnEm fE9
,sas By George! Well, Ineverheard the
likes of it! Colonel, Z don't want to be
impudent, but-but = sz, s
!" You want to know where they are
locatedpn - ...,.---.-'.s.s 80 : s..
,'s.s Exactly exactly, !, 'a,uz.ssnss& s
| m carrying, 'em in this pocket to-
day. was the quiet reply, as he fished
down and brought up six old b11llets
picked up off the battle fell - s
j. wasa jobput up on me, butsiie drum
mer got in ahead, and he was SO mad
about it that he wouldnasseatany supper.
Detroit Free Press. e Vsas sskss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-29

Mrs. B. II. Hill and. Mrs. r. II.
Hicks were elected trustees of the West
minister Presbyterian Church IN Roch.
ester.a The statute says .sany discreet
person may be so chosen, but choosing a
woman is believed to be unprecedented,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
"A CENTER SHOT.

The Organ of the Wheat Ring Fifty An
notwithstanding Reports from the Globe.
To the Editor of the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, March 16, 1Ss2-Justice to
whom justice belongs. In the P. P. of the
18th I saw something said about what 1 said
before the farmers meeting held in Mortified.
There is a mistake some where. said four
years ago the P. P. footed its horn for sixty
million bushels of wheat in this state, and
nearly all the country papers did the same
The result was, the wheat rings of New York,
Chicago, and Milwaukee, etc., set their figures
for our big crop, and when the facts were
known we had but thirty. five million.
The p. P. wants to know who the farmers
were that passed the resolutions or whether
they were really farmers at all or not does not
appear in the report that reaches ms. For the
benefit of the p. p. we viii say that the namt S
are too numerous 20 give, but suffice it to say
they were farmers and business men, and the
only objections came from men that own mill
property with one exception. Where did the
P. p. get its report: If from
the GLOBE why not say so
! don't want to state anything bat facts Now
if the fault is iG the p p. reporters, they had
better get some good level-headed farmers to
report the crop prospect next fall after tEresh-
ing has been done, and not take reports from
wheat buyers and dry goods clerks. If the p.
p. is doing this blowing for the state, it is
making q sad mistake. That is, it has made
q sad mistake for four years. Any one can see
that an over estimate of our crop would have
bad effect Oh our markets, and it would reach
over the waters. It would have the tendency
to lower the price, and none would feel it
more than the farmers.
?. p. please copy. s. REYNOLDS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Apaches In Arms.

SANTA FE, N. M, March 1S.-1h follow.
ing despatch was received yesterday by Gov
Sheldon from Capt. Black, of the Shakespeare
guards, a territorial militia company, dated al
Lordsburg, on the Southern Pacific railroad
) Yesterday seventy mounted Apache scouts,
en- route to the reservation, went up on the
war-path on the Gala river, and killed Michael
Cornell. Assistance is asked Immediately
from the government. start with squad
of my company to-day.
Gen. Mckenzie has ordered Gen. Gorsythe,
in charge of the operation in southern New
Mexico, to prepare command of six compa-
MES of the Fourth Cavalry, and two compa-
MES Of the Thirteenth infantry to take the
field at moments notice, and scouts were
Immediately dispatched TO ascertain the truth
of the report. If true, serious difficulties are
unprecedented, aslthose scouts have been enlisted
in the United States army, and are now en-
route TO San Carlos reservation to be dis
charged. Warning has been sent to exposed
mining camps and settlements.