davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

CRouP, WhoOpng Cough and Bronchitis I'M
mediafejy relieved by Sh:l0l'S Cnrc. For sale
at Cochran's drug store. !31 North Quecn Il.
myl,lwdcow&w
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
A GOOD REST.

It's dreadful shame to make a boy
60 to school such a day as this said
Johnny, as he slowly dressed himself
one bright October morning.
He looked out of the window at the
beautiful red and yellow of the autumn
leaves. The sun was just peeping over
hill, touching the tops of the trees,
which shone with dewdrops. Johnny
thought every tree looked like great
bouquet.
He knew that the frost of few nights
ago had burst the chestnut burs, and
that the brown nuts were just waiting
for lively shake to bring them ratting 9
down. There was just enough of Jack
Frost's breath in the air this morning
to set a boys blood tingling, and
Johnny looked and looked, and the
more he looked the more he felt that
he could not sit at a desk all that day
Il don't believe | feel very well," he
said. He put on forlorn expression,
and looked in the glass, trying to think
he did not look we'll. AS he went down
stairs, his brother ran to show him a
bunch of amaranths and bitter sweet
berries, and his little dog came frolick-
ing to meet him, but Johnny did not
take much notice Of either, for he knew
he could not keep the forlorn look on
his face if he did.
What is the matterP'' asked his
mother.
'.My head doesn't feel Just right"
said Johnny, land I'm rather weak
not really sick, you know, but I dom t
feel quite able to study to day. I think a
little fresh air will set me all right"
''Let me see your tongue" The
tongue was of the proper red color, and
SO were the round cheeks. Eyes bright,
and pulse ticking in a business-like
manner.
] Johnny's mother remembered that it
was not quite six weeks since he had had
just such an attack. He had sat in an
apple-tree most of the morning reading
''kobinson Crusoe,'' and in the after
noon had gone fishing.
This, perhaps, ought to have shown
her that johnny was right in thinking
he needed fresh air. But mothers do
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Prune in autumn t. insure growth,
grape maxim.
Raw starch, applied with a little
water, as paste, will generally re-
move all stains from bed-ticking. CHI
eag0 Nems.
Silk handkerchiefs washed in clear
water with pure white CASTLE soap look
like new. Do not iron, but snap be-
tween the fingers until almost dry, and
then press under weight. -Erchaage.
An English horticulturist of note
declares his belief that the cause of bit
terness in fruits and melons is due not
infrequently to sun>troke or scald, the
intense sun heat destroying the sugar in
the fruit.
"A tree overloaded with fruit can
neither perfect the fruit nor ripcn its
wood properly, and in severe climate is
quite likely to succumb to degree of
cold which, under proper treatment, it
could have resisted perfectly. The
grape is very sensitive in this respect;
if overloaded, the fruit will not color or
rpen, nor will the wood ripen.-N. Y.
Observer.
For good lemon-cream cake use
one cup of butter, one and a-half cups of
sugar, two and a-half cups of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one
half cup of milk, and three eggs. Bake
in layers and make cream OF the juice
of two lemons, two-thirds of a cup of
sugar, one cup of butter, two table,
spoonfuls of flour, and one egg
Chicago NeWs
"A celery grower in England who is
exceptionally fortunate in capturing
prizes at exhibitions, places piece of
tive-inch drain-tile a loot or so long
over each plant i'll chosen row, draws
it up as growth advances, so that the
leaves are always just out at the top,
thus excluding wet, and by this method
excludes insects and secures punches
well blanched, sound and without
blemish.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
A Fable and q Moral.

One day Giraffe met an Ass on the
banks of river and called out:
"Say, my friend, why can'tyou keep
that in:e :ernal bray of yours still for half
an hour at time. no sooner fall into a
doze than off goes your "gee-haw. gee
hawn' until my nerves are all un-
strung"
At that moment Monkey came
swinging down from the top of a tree,
and remarked:
"Mr. Giraffe, wish you would keep
your nose at home. 1t isn't very pleas
ant to have you come poking it into the
tree-tops just as the family are settling
down for the night. And why do you
go trooping through the forest like a
b asst who is afraid the Constable may
attach his neck for debts2''
"And [ desire 10 remark began the
Parrot, as he settled down on limb
near by, ''that if | was Monkey I'd
have some respect for other people s
rights. You do nothing but chatter and
chuckle a. day long, and there is q
growing suspicion in these woods that
you had rather dine on Parrot than on
berries"
"And what are you talking about"'
demanded the Hare, as he crept through
the grass. CAS- for chatter, 20 like to
hear some one equal you, and your
squawks and squeals are enough to
drive Hare crazy. You are of SO lit
tie account that even a hungry Hunts
man won't waste powder to kill you.''
II wish the whole crowd of you
would clear out:' exclaimed the Wolf,
as he came forward and licked his
chops with dissatisfaction. ':Fact is,
an honest, industrious Wolf, can scarce
ly keep his head above water when COM
PEELED to exist among YOU"
"And would like to add" observed
the Alligator, as he crawled to the
bank, 'that if any of you are meaner
than the member from Arkansas, who
has just sat down, I'll present him with
medal"
.'And it was only yesterday that this
Alligator devourcd one of my kids"'
shouted the Goat, as he came down the
path. {#t#
"And you have often torn down my
houses for the mere fun of the thingn
charged the Ant as she came out of her
abode.
MORAL:
Ladies and gentlemen remarked
the Rhinoceros, as he hove in sight,
''let this convince you that we all have
our faults, and that we are expected to
bear with each others. While the Ass
may bray, the Parrot chatter, the Wolf
howl and the Alligator rake in the pot,
they allow the rest of us to 90 our ways
and do as we like. He who begins to
find fault with the Ass will not stop
until he has discovered that the whole
world is wrong. Let us now shut up
and look for breakfast. "-Detroit Free
Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
Air Bubbles,

have described, when writing of the
anatomy of the guillemot, the wonder
full bubbles of air that invariably follow
that bird when under water, and have
explained how the air is stored under
meath the feathers, and given out when
the bird is diving. In the otter, some
what similar phenomenon can be OBJ
served: AS he swims along under
water he is followed by tran Of the
most lovely air-bubbles, which appear
exactly like beads of quicksilver. The
origin of this air 1 cannot quite make
out. A large proportion of it comes
directly from the lungs. This is i'm
portant; the otter evidently has some
difficulty in sinking in the water-he
therefore lets out the air to enable him
to go down, but at the same time good
deal of air comes from underneath the
fur When che, seal dives, no air ap-
pears to come from underneath bis
coat. .-Fraask BAckland.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

President Arthur celebrated his
fifty-second birthday few days ago.
Herman Marks, of Harrisburg, was
passenger on the Mosel when she ran
aground on Lizard Point, off Liverpool.
He has returned home with hair perfect
ly white. a result of the nervous fright
caused by the accident. Pittsburgh
Post
AT Ex-Governor Leland Stanford 3
recent dinner in San Francisco to the
nabobs of the Pacific coast and their
wives, the latter were presented with
gold baskets filled with roses, the bas-
kets costing fifty dollars EACH Chicago
inter Ocean.
On the Tooth anniversary of the
birthday of Mrs. Lucy Kline, OF North
Egremont, Mass, she was taken to the
Methodist Church, where more than 800
persons were gathered, among them
twenty-five old persons whose united
ages amounted to 1900 years.
One of the most beautiful women
in England is the young writer known
as Miss Helen Mathers, the author of
"Comin' Thro' the Rye and other
novels of the modern type. Miss Math-
ers is now Mrs. Henry Reeves, the wife
of a popular London physician.-N. I.
Herald.
Prof. Evangelinus Apostolides Soph-
ocles, who has been teaching Greek at
Harvard for more than thirtyseven
years, is now seventy-fve years Of age.
He lives retired. quiet and simple life,
spending much time with his pets. OF
which he has many-principally chick
ems and pigeons.
Hubert H. Bancroft, the historian
of the Pacific coast, expects to prepare
thirty volumes of coast history before
he drops his pen. Mr.. Bancroft is very
wealthy. having made his money in the
mercantile business in San Francisco,
whittier he went from Ohio in 1852. His
private library cost him more than $780,
O00.-M. Y Sun.
DR.. r. W. Lovett, ofScreven Coun-
ty. and Judge Thomas Merriwcther, of
Morton, Ga, were schoolmasters who,
in young manhood, married twin
daughters of Bishop Andrew. Both
girls died, and the two friends then
married two daughters of Bishop Price.
These two ladies also died, and the
twain married two daughters Of Thomas
Smith, Of Green County; and with these
they are living happy.-Detron Pos.
Adelaide Phillips, whose death was
announced recently, was born at STRAIT
ford-on- Avon, England, in 1888. She
was brought to Boston during her child
hood, and when ten years old she ap-
peared on the stage of the Boston
Museum. Three years later, in 1916,
she appeared at the Walnut-street
Theater, Philadelphia. She was for
several years favorite member of the
Boston Museum Company. She pos
sessed fine contralto voice, and from
1852 to 1854 she studied in Italy. soon
becoming a successful prima donna.
She appeared in Italian opera in Milan
and Paris and in many cities in this coun-
try. and was well known as a concert
singer.--N. Y Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
HUMOROUS.

They were at dinner party, anC
he remarked that he supposed she was
fond of ethnology. She said she was
but she was not very well, and the doc
tor had told her not to eat anything fol
dessert but oranges.
When spelling is reformed shell
write:
:" I'm sailing on the oshun.
The Sc is hi. no sale in site,
1t fills me with emoshun."
But one spell will not change its name,
For She II be seasick just the saim!
-Erchaage.
There is rumor that fashionable
ladies are now tinting the tips of theil
ears with pink, and fashion paper takes
occasion to condemn it. Why shouldn't
they do it as long as the men tint the
tips Of their noses? - Chicago I7aea
Ocean. r..
-"Oh, Mr.. Smith," exclaimed Gertie,
"may / go with you and see your nice
little puPpies?' :. What do you mean,
Gertiey' exclaimed her father in aston
ishment. "Why, papa" said Gertie,
didn't you say Mr.. Smith was going to
the dogs9" 9"-Bostos Transcript.
Have you no love for the beautiful,
then?" queried she in winsome tones.
''N-n-o, but think I should have if !
only dared" "Have courage, Young
man." "Oh! wasn' thinking Of you,
ut all, L" But she hustled out of the
room, hating herself for having sprung
the trap too soon.
Stranger in city with hands spread
nyer mail hoy attached ~ 1or,c ,.o.+> ,
"Begorra, an the man that lites the
fires in these little stoves shud be dis
charged; I've thried to warTum me
hands this half hour, an niver q bit
of hate there is in thum, at all, at
all. ~. 7. Mail.
"A sailor in the congregation. think
ing the preacher was too slow in max
ing his point, shouted: "Come, sir,
crowd a little more sail there" The
preacher pleasantly replied: II will
as soon as I have weathered this point. y
The sailor and the congregation smiled
satisfaction.
A gentleman, whose nose and cheek
had become distinctly colored with the
red wine he was wont to imbibe, said
one day to his little son at the table:
"1ou must eat bread. my boy; bread
makes your cheeks red.'' The little
boy replied: Father, what lots of bread
you must have swallowed
"A youth was heard to remark to a
jolly and fat Teutonian as the circus pa
geant passed the City Hall, recently:
Haven't | seen you before? Your face
looks familiar'' 'sIs dot SOP" said
Hans. When you got SO old as me
your face will look familiar, too.n and
strolied up Delaware avenue, humminp:
Em6dy n IS de baby, his cradles gone"
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
A sontbern naper saws the allieatc

"A Southern paper says the alligator
destroys millions OF mosquitoes by let
ting them settle ON his jaws and then
swallowing them. Ladies who are an
noyed by the pests might rid themselves
of the nuisance by keeping an alligator
in the bedroom during the night: but
there are some women who would pre-
fer the mosquitoes. They would as
soon have mouse loose in their cham
Der as an alligator. -Norrsstou''' HeraIa>
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04

The first book containing engrav-
ings is copyo Dante poems, printed
at Florence in l4S1.-Detr0H Posi-.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
The Musical Favorite.

This and the MINsTREL SoNss are the latest addi-
tons to Ditsons Home Musical Library" have mora
than 20 pages each, full sheet music size are hand
somely bound and give great deal OF music for a
moderate price,
The MUSICAL FAvoRrrE contains about 50 pieces Of
an average length of to pages each. Of medium d-
mothe. ETC.. in all 50 composers.
S&, plain. $3.50, cloth. 83, gilt.
LYON 81 HEALY. Chicago, III.
OLIVER DITsON Ik CO., Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
A NEW YOSEMITE.

G. D. Robinson has just completed here,
and to-day takes to San Francisco, new
Yosemite view that is one of the best, if not
the best effort, of this young and rapidly ris-
ing artist. The view is totally different from
any other ever taken of the valley, and from
ing hour, when the gate of the valley is seen
from position about 100 yards below what
is known IS Oh My Point, On the Coulter
vile road. The artist has not attempted
what SO many have, and in which they have
invariably failed to wit, to paint Yosemite
entire in one view; that is simply impossible
and the public it would appear, has yet to
learn that the valley cannot be seen, much
less painted, so as to take in, at single view,
mere than small portion of its beauties and
grandeurs. To attempt to present Yo-
semitic in single sweep of sight, is not only
to attempt an impossibility, but is to belle
nature. This great natural wonder is a sue
cession OF wonders, surprises and delights,
and can only be seen In sections, or in detail,
to more properly speak. MIR. Robinson in
this new view. has. by looking down upon
the gate of the valley from long distance,
really secured the effect that SO many have
sought after-he gives the beholder the idea
of the immensely of the valley, and its superb
nights and almost incomprehensible depths,
by the nice choice of the point of view from
which he has sketched. The distance effects
thus secured are admirable. Mr.. Robinson's
work cannot here be described at length. 1t
is painting full of life, and in which the
marvellous blue and mystical haze of the
atmosphere of the high Sierra region are
faithfully preserved. 1t is a conscientious
aud painstaking art work, a study that
should engage the beholder an hour or more
if he would enter upon all the discoveries
possible in this painting. Whether the cap
tious general public will give the artist the
credit due him for this new Yosemite, is ey-
t.emely doubtful, from the fact that it has
been educated to SC many false studies of the
valley that it will be inclined to look upon
this painting as not at all true to nature.
The artist will, however, have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that all who have seen the
valley will at once recognize the faithfulness
and truth of his picture, and will appreciate
the work he had in hand. If not just now,
the time will come when the new Yosemite
OF Robinson will be recognized for all its
worth. His friends here will await with
curiosity the reception of this new work in
Sao Erancispn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John ingham and John Patterson, County Assess
ors, were in the city Saturday.
J. L. Holland, of Nevada city, win arrive in Sac
ramento to-day via the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Eugene L. Sullivan, Collector OF the Port of San
Francisco, returned from a visit to Arizona last
Friday.
General John B. Winters, who has been mining in
the Wood River country, has removed to the new
town Of Haley.
Rev. II. II. Rice leaves the city this morning for
an absence OF ten or twelve days on business con-
nected with the Presbyterian Church.
G. W. Carey, who has been absent about seven
weeks travelling in Mexico and Arizona for his
health, arrived home Saturday much improved.
George W. Poole, of Volcano, Amaior county, has
just returned from visit to his old home in the
East. He leaves for his mountain home to-day
c. c Powning, editor of the Reno Journal, and
R. L. Flu ton, editor of the Reno Gazette, have been
visiting Salt Lake. in which city they intend esab.
fishing new evening paper.
Rev. DR.. Scott, of Reno, leaves in couple of
weeks for two months trip to New York by way of
Kansas He is preparing lectures the Chinese
question from the preachers standpoint.
The Grand Commandery Knights Templar, in ses-
sion last week at San Francisco, elected William NJ.
Petrie, of this city, Grand Generalissimo and Gov
ernor George c. Perkins Deputy Grand Commander.
General 10 Hamilton is visiting friends in Sacra-
mento. His health has been so poor of late that his
physicians have insisted his relinquishing the
practice OF law for time. The General says
am ruled off the track
At the Eldred House Fl. J. Wallace, Yolo county;
Thomas Gsffney, James Barry, H. III. Crawford,
Michael Carbine, Walter Davis, Michigaa Bar Denis
Dalton, Cesumnes; J. o. Reeves, Forest Home
A. J. Bell, Fo som; 7. B. Moore, RoseyiIle Peter
Rooney, Brighton II. C. Lester Stockton Chas.
A. Smith, Adm, Modoc county Joseph Fugitt, Gait.
In the city yesterday VIM H McCracken, G. t.
Coulter, Mrs John Tuttle, NJ. Hamilton and daugll.
ter, +. C Sanders, J. K Lawrence, J. W. Shutford,
Morrow and wife, q. E. ZSisler and wife. Oakland !;
G. j. Carpenter p acersie: A. J. Wightmap,
Ma ysvle; Mrs. G. W. Ramon, Auburn; J. T.
Longky, G. G. Mason, Jas. DAWSON, Chico ]. G.
Migau, Colusa George 3. Beatty, Madison S.
NJ Enos, Marysvie; d. W. Springsted. Elk Grove
c. Coons, Arcade; Ira A. Lowell. Sheridan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
TO MY GID PATRONS.

7 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES II
& you are so unfortunate as 20 require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced ORDER can safely say that there Is hardly
disease in the catalogue OF human il5 that can.
not treat to successful issue.
LADlES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
plst knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. | am now able 10 treat you with tho
certainty OF success. no case peculiar to your
delicate organism iS beyond my cure control
by Female Monthly Medicines are superior TO
any offered heretofore. and will be warranted to
have the desired effect IN all cases.
Those Of the public who need my service cal,
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable anu scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in
jured by youthful indiscretions and those who
nave contracted local diseases.
Pers ms afflicted can, IL they prefer, consult ms
by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble and receive medicines by exp!e 8, with full
instructions All letters must be directed: ]. ii.
JossELYN, n. D 226 Suffer street, ssn Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In sI cases, or 10 rsy required
Consultations personally or by letter, gratis Send
for book Comfortable apartments for Patients "a
nv Tnfirrnary when desiredl with experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors 29s Suffer Str e, adjoining
tn, Young Men Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From An. SPIN.
/ NV Diploma hangs la my on Geo
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all newsdealers.
J. n. yOssRLYHs He %
J.Splmssswimws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
FORESTER CLUB SHOOT.

The Forester Gun Club inaugurated the
trap-shooting season yesterday at Agricultural
Park with their monthly medal shoot. De-
spite the untavorable weather for attendance
and sport, about 200 spectators were present
Seventeen members of the club faced the
traps. The birds were a remarkable lot of
swift flyers, and, aided by the strong wind
which prevailed during the shoot, many sue
ceeded in clearing the boundary. The medal
shoot was at 10 birds per man, 81 yards rise,
Henry and John Gerber former winners Of
medals) at yards handicap. The following
is the score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-" Giandma's Birthday"
Thursday.
United Ancient Order of Druids-Picnic notice.
Sawmlll for sale-A Leonard.
To newspaper men-wanted, reporter ard sole.
itor.
Wanted by sober and industrious young man, a
position.
Wanted, three milliners at the Red House.
Wanted, twelve boys or young men-C. II. Krebs
& Co.
Purse lost-Finder will be literally rewarded.
To rent-Southeast corner of Ninth and X
Star Bakery for sale-Auburn, Cal.
Lecture and concert Friday evening
Mass meeting-Law and order Sunday law.
Licensed Dealers Protective Association-To-
night, at Courthouse.
Dissolution of copartnership- and Sigmond
Korn.
Ancient Order of Foresters, this evening.
A. o. Proposals fer privileges.
Third concert. L. Skinner.
Bristols pills. sugar coated.
Twenty dollars reward-Two sorrel herses.
Order of Iron Hall-Meeting tonight.
Foresters' picnic, May LIST.
Wanted, male and female help at Houstons
Auctions.
Tomorrow morning by Sherburn Smith, Eigh
teenth, and j.
To morrow at salesroom of D. J. Simmons, Fourth
j and X.
Thursday, April goth, D. J. Simmons real estate
Business Advertisements.
Weinstock & Lubin-New York fashion letter.
Hales bulletin-Eastern goods at Eastern prices.
Nichols & Co-Box Factory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
NEW to all. and rance to our compe,i.ors

New to all, and Strange to our competitors.
as they are wondering how c. b. G.. proprie-
tor of the Red House, in 80 short space of
time, could get such collection of fine goods
as he has for his houses. All the ladies adj
mire and speak of the chancs of fue goods, for
so little money, as is now TO be seen at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
ELECTRIC SCIENCE.
NOTICE 70 HousgKEEPERs.

CTEAM CARPET BEATING MACHINE, CORNER
- and Twelfth streets, Sacramento-the only
Steam Carpet Beating Machine in Sacramento
Cleaning, Relaying and Reitting Speciality. All
work warranted. Employ none but frst-cass work.
men. orders left At LOCKE 4 LAVENSON'S, No.
81 street; or, at residence, Twelfth and street
als-Sp,m ANDREW HATHAWAY, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17
To the Consumers of Ecs
CRACKERS { CONNECTIONS!

:" FISHER, NOS. b0S AND SO STREET
H. Sacramento. has just taken the Wholesal,
agency Of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER 0MPANY
of San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest San
Francisco prices, with difference in time and ireigh
in favor Of purchasers. Also, FISHERS CHOICE
COMPETITIONS, at lowest market rates. fe22-Sp6n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-17

THE Hat Department of the Red House.
since its large invoice Of the 15th is one of the
most complete hat stocks for spring and cum.
mer wear to be found. and TIE low prices as
tonish every one. Childrens straw for 10.
10, % cents and upwards, and mems from %
Giants to 50 80