davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-27
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-27

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

An EXCITING ADvRNTURE.-A resident
OF Butte City, Montana, relates an adyen.
ture in the Yellowstone National Park
which would have excited the envy of b..
ron Munchausen. While examining a gey.
ser he fell in and disappeared from the
sight OF his Mortified companions They
looked into the geyser hole and coniectur.
ed that it was about fifty feet in depth.
They then threw in pebbles to learn
if there was any water In the hole into
which their companion might have fallen.
Water was discovered, but there came no
call for aid from their companion. After
hours of anxious waiting he was given up
as lost and the party departed. The fol-
lowing day the missing man walked IN
hurt into the camp. He said that he fell
into the water and was not harmed, but did
not have the strength TO call TO his friends.
He chung TO rock, till in his own words,
suddenly discovered that the water was
rising. This gave me hope that might be
able to keep afioat until the surface was
reached. The water continued to rise more
rapidly, and | at last found myself at the
point from which had fallen. Although
well-nigh exhausted, exerted my remain.
ing strength in climbing to the surface.
This reached, managed to crawl some
distance away from the mouth of the era.
ter, where l lost consciousness. When /
recovered was being cared for by stran.
gers-the men who conducted me to my
comrades"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
DRAMATIC NEWS.

London's latest is comedy by Stephanie
Forester, entitled "Black but Comely."
Correct Barton is blonde.
George Fawcett Rowe has written for the
Rice troupe a new domestic drama, with
musical interludes, called Pop"
Jeffreys-Lswis, Landowner than ever, has
returned from Eugland, and is rehearsing
in " La Belle Russo for her starring tour.
Agnes Booth is to create the character of
Young Mrs. Winthrop in Bronson Howard's
new comedy at the Madison Square, next
month.
Steele Mackaye has contributed to the
North American ReUiew an article on
Safety in Theaters," which will be pub
lished in the October number.
Paterson, II. j., has been suffering dur.
ing the past month from such an epidemic
of smallpox that the Opera House ha.
been closed and all engagements cancelled
Joaquin Miller has written a new play,
of which he intends Miss Cayvan to act
the heroine. He will turn the play into a
story, instead of writing the story first, in
order to clench the copyright.
Salmi Morse, his determination to afflict
New York with his Passion Play" still
undated, is negotiating for a church on
Twenty-third street, to be turned into a
theater, under mis- management.
Laura Don will double the two old wo.
men in the first and fourth acts of "a
Daughter of the Nile" during her provin.
cial tour, and has engaged Alice Grey for
the two parts, in the places of Mrs. Sol.
Smith and Mrs. Barker.
Harry Paulton has completed the libretto
Of new comic opera, which he considers
even better than "Les Manteaux Noirs. 4"
The music is being done by Mr. S.anislaus,
the composer of 1.-The Lancashire Witch.
es," an exceedingly bright opera.
The provincial critics declare that viva, !"
in which Alice and Louis Harrison play
emotional psrts, is success. The
business has been fine and the COM
pany work well together. The rich Roch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle staff present.
ed Miss Alice with trophy of flowers and
fruit during her season there.
This is the way Fanny Davenport's hug
band and manager works the London
press In one scene she wears precious
stones valued at fl2, 200 $50, 00O). one
jewel alone, formerly the property of the
Queen of Spain, is said to be worth 81 900
tS5, 000l." Good advertising but very
hard upon kirkpatrick, the jeweler.
Meyer Lutz has completed new comic
opera, in three acts, the libretto of which
is by that most hard working Of men,
Robert Soutar The work is strictly
comic opera, as distinguished from an opera
bouffe, and the libretto is SO far original
that it is not based on any other opera or
dramatic piece, though tie subject is de-
rived from French tale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

PAUL MoRPHY. = Paul Morphy, the
chess. player, having recsntly been asked to
furnish materials for biographical notice
in a proposed volume, writes to the New
Orleans Bee that his father having left him
an estate ample enough to allow me to
decently defray all my expenses. l have
followed no calling and have given no cause
for biography. have received diploma
as lawyer" He, however, adds: "a
Lnuisianian by birth and in heart, a son of
a father who acquired reputation of iuris-
consult at the louisiana bar, who was
member of the Legislature, Attorney Gen.
eral, and Judge of the Supreme Court, and
grandchild of grandfather who had the
honor of representing Spain in New Or.
leans during part of the first quarter of
this century, I could but approve of
work that would bring to light the ser.
vices, recent or old, rendered to our Lou.
isiana."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
VARIETIES,

The Governments still looking after the
Young hopefu!s OF the red men. Two new
Indian schools are soon TO be established.
The London movement for the Longfel-
low memorial has now received pretty gen.
orally the cooperation and approval of the
great men OF Great Britain.
Ia libel suit at Montreal, John 0'Reilly
testified that Men aimee, the founder of the
Hibernian Society, offered him $500 to put
daylight through G. j. Brydges, railway
magnate.
A lady put her watch under her pillow
the other night, but couldn't keep 1t there
because it disturbed her sleep. And there,
all the time, was her bed ticking right uu-
der her, and che never thought of that at
all.
A real estate dealer suvertises in a Da-
kota newspaper: / can be found either
in the Gold Mine playing 'freeze. out at
Mitchell's Exchange betting on the age of
'old bosses with Brown, or at my resi-
dence on Oak street perusing the Scrip
lures"
Ella Wheeler has written poem to prove
that love is Enough" Griseom, the
faster, thought fog was enough, but if one
was to be tied down 70 a choice between
love and tog as permanent diet, Elias re.
commendation would be adopted by large
majority.
A jeweler has long dunned a lady OF
fashion for the amount of his big bill, but il
vain. When he rings the hell the footmau
says politely, but firmly, &c Sir the Coun.
tess only receives en- Tuesdays" 81 don't
care when she receives" thuudared the
irste and loDg-suffering creditor :" what ]
want to know is the day she pays on ~
They have bogus baby case in Phila
delphis similar to that which caused SC
much of sensation in London some years
ago, a wife having secured, as is alleged
baby at a founding home, which she
presented as her own TO the husband when
he returned from Europe.
The Crown Princess of Germany has es
tablishsd a school for the training of chill
dren's nurses at Berlin. The first thing
she should teach them is never to ysnk q
child around by the arms, and the second
is to pay more atteation to their charge:
snd less to the yolng men they meet IL
the park.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
Z ouad-B

The farmers on the Sacramento river seem
TO have come to the CONCLUSION that they can
noloOger depend on lsvees alone for tie safety
Of theic improvements and stock 10 the rainy
SEASONS, g1d Inst poun ls are their o1ly safe
resort. Mounds for houses, barns and stock
aye recognized row az necessities. However
strong they may build levees, they are liatls
10 go away, and then the iIi1wiIg waters
have no mercy. 'The farmers have loss con
6ieLoe in dams. wherever add however bull.
rhe mound csnnGt save their crops or their
lands from s.ruction, but if builC high and
broad e olgh it IF 5ras p.scs of compars-
tive safety for families aud domestic animals
and personal property generally. Hence the
farmers along tie rivers have soue back TO
tae practice of the aboIigines-mound build
iUg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07


am content, do not care,
Wae IS it wilt the world for me;
When fuss and fret was all any fare,
1t got no ground az could see;
So when away my caring went,
| counted cost and was content.
With mere of thanks aud less of thought,
| strive to make ny matters meet;
To seek what ancient sages sought,
Physic aud foot in sour and sweet
To take what passes in good part,
And keep the hiccups from the heart.
With good and gentle humored hearts,
/ choose to chat where or come,
Nhate'er the subject be that starts;
But il get among the glum,
| hold my tongue, to tell the truth,
And keep nay breath to cool my broth.
Fer chance or change of peace or pain,
For Fortunes favor or her frown,
For lack or glut, for less gain,
l never dodge, nor up nor Iowa;
But sw n. what way the ship shall swim,
Or tack about with equal trim.
suit not where shall speed,
Nor uacs the turn of every tide;
II simple sense will not succeed,
mike 10 busting, hut abide;
For shining wealth, or soaring we,
force no friend, fear no Zoe.
OF ups and downs OF ins ana outs,
or they're the wrong, and We &c i the right
| shun tn rIncor5 aud the routs;
And wishing well TO very wight,
Whatever turn the matter takes
| deem II all but iucks and brakes.
With whom feast do not fawn,
Nor If the 10 Ks should aout me, faint;
If wonfed welcome be withdrawn,
cook tao kind Cf a comp stint;
With none disposed :, di5sgree,
But lIE them h.st who best like me.
Not that rate myself the rule
How all my betters should behave;
Bu, fame sh ii fad ne no m ans fool,
Nor u a set Of men slave;
love a friendship free AID frank,
nd h1ts TO hang upon hank.
Fond Of q true and trusty tie,
/ never loose whate'sr | link;
Though i: Z business budges BY,
"a thereon just as think
My wold, my work, my heart, my hand,
Still on a side together stand.
II names or nations make noise,
Whatever hap the question hath,
The po ut impartially poise,
Aud read or writ, bur without wrath
For shouid burn, OF break my brains,
Pray who VIII pay me for my paius
l love my neighbor as myself,
Myself ike him, too, Dy his leave;
Nor TO his pleasure, power or pelf,
Come 10 crouch, as | conceive
Dame Nature doubtless has designed
A man the monarch Of his mind
Now taste and try this temper, sirs,
Mood it and brood it in your breast
Or if We ween, for worldly stirs,
That man does right 10 mar his rest,
Let me be def, and debonail,
am content do not care.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

The housekeeping of Queen Vic.oria'i
establishment is cared for by butler who
has asalary of So 900 per annum. He hasfour
assistants, who do the purchasing and see
that good measures are given by the trades
men. The chief cook has salary of SO. SOC
and the two pastry cooks have 81, 800 each.
Tho gold and silver plate, valued at 49,
600, coo, lie cared for by three special ser
wants. The number Of household servant:
is ninety four.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
CARELESS CONTENT.

. 7. Byron, GG9l-!7G3) was native of Manchester
He took his degree of b. A. ia Trinity College, at
Cambridge in 17lI, and studied medicine at Mont
pellier ia France. On his return, he applied him
self to teach a system Of shorthand whct. he had
Invented, and which he had secured to him by an
act Of Parliament passed in l742. Among his pu-
pills were Gibbon and Horace Walpoe. The latter
part Of Byrom's fe was, however spent in easy and
opuleut circumstances. He succeeded by the death
OF an older brother to the family properly in Man
chester, and lived highly respected in that town.
The poetca works of Byron consist OF short
SIGNAL pieces which enjoyed great popularity in
their day, and were included by Chalmers in hi.
edition OF the poets.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

over the cost of production. These are facts.
Notwithstanding there has been more butter
and cheese produced within the State this
year than ever before within the same period
of time. consumption and demand are more
than k3eping pacs with production. At GER
tain times OF the wear we ship butter to New
crk and Other Eastern cities, to supply 8
demand for fresh grass butter. We have
opened u1 lArse trade in dairy products in
the new Safes aud Territories east of u, and
now that the Southern p ci6c Railroad il
compile led through to the Soattern States,
we shall soon hnd a larger and better
demand for these projects along the line
OF this road than we have had along the line
OF the Central Pacific. The outlook is espe.
cially good for the dairymen of this State for
an Unlimited period in the future. No coun-
try can produce better butter or cheese than
we can, and no country can produce these
articles at q less actual cost, and no ccuatry
has batter market OF better markets for all
that can be ptodu ed than We have. If our
dairynen viii take pains to make the very
best articles that can he made, will take
pains TO put it up in the best end most invit
ing les, the State will in very few years
bscome oue of the most noted dairy States IN
the Union. Our elm ate favors the dairy,
We have 10 season in the whole year wht n
good butter cannot b, made and put directly
on the market. Oar summers are compare
lively cool and cur winters are comparatively
warn. Our cows give milk ten or eltven
months in the year. as against six and eight
months in the most favorable Localities east
of the Rocky Mountains. Our alfalfa mead
ows produce three and four crops year, each
crop teing equal ia quantity and better in
milk ms king properties to the hest crops in
the Eastern S.ates where their lands Dro-
duce bat a single crop in tweivemonth
The above are one OF the reasons why toe
dairy is sure to continue good paying bust
ness Ia this ate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED
H R Halls
,I E; e .alsa,rIla

Cares Consumption, Celds, Pneumonia
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, BroE-
cliitis, Eoarseness, Asthma, Group
WEOop.ng Cough, and all diseases OF the
Breathing organs, &c sOothes and heals
s'e Membrane OF the Lungs, InGamed and
poisoned by the disease. and prevent
the night sveafs and ttghtncss across the
chest which accompany 1t. CessEMP.
ZION Is not an incurabIe malady. &c L.
only necessary 10 have the right remedy
ard EALE's 8ALsAM Is that remedy.
GOVT DESPAIR CT BELIEF. for tails
benign specific VIII cure yoa, ever
though professional AID Gails,
kE Ask for DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM, and TAX.
no other. kfE8, GEARY & CO., Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
GENERAL EOTIOEs.

Ladies' OF Delicate Constitution Can
not use the cathartics without danger.
BRISTOL'S SUGAR COATED FILLS, uniting the
properties of gentle laxative and stomachic,
appear TO be especially adapted to the wants of the
NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

Forty years experience or an old nurse
MRS. WiNSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription of of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-fang by millions
Of mothers for their children. 1t relieves the child
from pain, dysentery and darrhga, gripping in
the bowels and wind-colic BY giving health TO the
child it rests the mother Price, 70 cents bottle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

The Orange Trees and Fall Irrigation
We have noticed that the owners of orange
trees about the city have kept them pleuti.
fully irrigated this fall, and that they are
at this time generally growing as rapidly, if
not more rapidly, than at any other time
during tie past summer. In fact we have
never seen these trees growing go rapidly at
this season OF the year as they are in this city
and vicinity at the present time. The heavy
rains just fallen, followed as they are likely to
be, with warm growing weather, will stimulate
their growth still more than the artificial irri-
gs:ion they have received, and keep them
growing rapidly till checked by cold weather
aud frosts. According to the theory that
these trees thus Ike u in growing condition
late in the season are likely TO be Injured
more By freezing weather than wher, for
want of late irriga ion, tie new wood
is allowed to mature and become
proof against cid weather. al thu
orange frees in this vicinity are ia greet
dsTgsr OF lei g ruined. But according TO
the opposite tdepry, thai evergreen trees are
able to withstand the coolest weather with
out injury, if the sep is kept in circulation
and the trees il growing condition, our
orange trees will this wiatsr suffer but little
from cold, even if the winter sh, uld prove to
he more than an average cold one. This
wiater promises 20 test the correctness or 10.
c5rrectne,s Of tie opposing theories il tire
premises. Those who sre Interested in orange
culture in any portion Of tie State should OBJ
ssrve theif trees this coming winter, and they
may have 81 Opportunity OF learning lesson
Of grsis alvaatage 10 them. Lst not the OPP
p.rtuuily be lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
A Good Year for the Dairy.

The past year has been one of the best for
the dairy industry experienced in the State
since the dairy has become an important
branch Ct California agriculture. Butter and
cheese have been in good demand, snd have
commanded good, remuaerative prices during
every m onth of the year. There has been no
time when butter and cheese could not BE-
sold when ready for market at q good profit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

The Auditor of Ohio reports ia, 555
horses, Ibis 755 cattle, 4 .594, COG sheep
and l,624. OF hogs in the State and SUBJ
iect to taxation,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

He'll Ban, san Fraucfsc5, doubled In
size, is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world SHAFFUCE s. FLETCHER export their
printing inks 10 Japan, receive japanese goods in
return, and this is why ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't IL? Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch of retail country trade v4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
Words of wisdom.

No doctor will fail to impress his patients " that
the mouth and teeth should be healthy because it
receives the food and prepares it for its digestive
work" Use s ZODyNT, crafty your family ply
siciau, and enjoy life comfortably o3 3tTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

For fhc Iadies--Piease ask your ply.
scian bis opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSiN AND CALISAYA BARK combined,
es 4 Tonic and Cure Tor Dyspepsia or Indigestion. II
satisfactory, Try HALLS PEPSiN WINE BITTERS.
au2+-Gn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE
--OT THE--
GOVERNMENT RANCH.
And other lands in Contra Costa county, com.
prisiLg about z 600 acres, belonging to
the Estate Of GILBERT W.
COLBY, deceased,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1882, TIP. N.
In front of the Court house, at
MARIESEZ. COsTg. COSTA COUNTY, CAL.
.ARIISEz. CosTR. COSTA COUNTY. CAL.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:
First-TEe west half OF the Tract known as the Gov
ernment Ranch, comprising about ,25S acres, To-
gether with the Undivided Gaf OF the Hastings Il
Frisb!e Swamp Land District No. ia containing
about l,Sl2 acIes, lying adjacent to said Ranch
and subject 20 agreement Of record, by which said
swamp lands are to be divided so as t. give al h
owner the part lying ad jacent to the upands.
f25 All the above lands to be sold in one body
Second-Aso the southeast quarter Of section s. and
the northwest quarter OF section 9, IL township =
north, range l west, Mount DiaUlo meridian, con
tAinipg about $3.50 acres, and known as the bird
Ranch.
COmmodious Fam Buildings en- Both
Tracts.
Said uplaEds are irss. class Wheat Lands, and said
swamp lands first class Pasturage and Garden
Lands. Upon said Government Ranch is situated
Avon Station of the San Patio and Tulare Railroad
only 3! miles distant from Martinez.
Possession Given on Delivery or Deeds.
TITLES PERFECT.
TERMS OF SALE-A deposit of ten per cent
payable on day of sale, in cash or approved check
and the balance confirmation OF sales and deiv.
cry of deeds.
For particulars apply to l.. D. SANBORN, Admin.
istrator of the Estate of G. W. Colby, deceased at
Benicia, CAL, or to the Changers Bank, San Fran.
cisco, or EASTON & ELDRIDGE
Sz2-2w Auctioneer', San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

j. r. GRIFF Fits,
(Late of ]. 7. GRIFFITTs & Co, Dry Goods Dealers)
DEPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY
al Assessor. s29-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
For Sheriff.
For Assessor.

ID OCULAR NOMINEE OF THE REPUBLICAN
HI County Convention for Sheriff. sSO.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
For Treasurer.
ForSupelintenoentof Schools.
CHaS. {. BISHOP,

ID OCULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
HI County Superintendent OF Public Schools.
s26-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
For Sheriff.

T A NIX o. RYAN,
D OCULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
IA AssESIBEyMAN. s25.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

mainly SUPPLY"
"Oh, we don't know sections We ship
to every part Of the United States and Cana
das, and to nearly every country with which
ours has commercial relations. Our export
trade TO England, Scotland, Japan, the West
In lies, and so on. is very large, and steady
as the fl Nv of river. Oar books show that
the people of the Northwest value our powder,
and we certainly appreciate your wsndsrful
country"
With thsrks for the compliment, the cor
respondent made his adieux, pleased at hsv-
ing secured 80 much of interest from one who
is habitualy reticent about his business sffairs,
and concerning corporation of such high
position as that Ut this great company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For the Assembly.
For the Assembly.

G. W. HANCOCK,
ID OCULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR TIE
4 n Assembly. s1n-It