davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner-enterprise., 1883-09-06
The Value Of Vegetables

All vegetables have ON effect on the
chemistry OF the body SO that We can
not speak too highly Of their impor.
tance at the table. We will mention a
few Of these matters first and dispose
Of this aspect Of the subject. so as not
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
LIE CLARION
4 wOMASS's wIsDOsT .

hlsme me, that cannot love
You can love. my friend;
~ An me heartless-ligh. Of faith
Bseause my fancies end.
u sot say it is not true;
M no your words are right;
~ roa who love, and who laugh
Which gains most in the fight?
"A vby. if You were seeking love
Sb,uld you have turned TO meg
Tbo Of all who meet your gaze,
aavs sworn inconsistency!
farther yet, poor man, and seek
For one who still can give;
II YOUR heart-break prove too sharp,
curse me, my friend-and live.
ID Once | cursed-and lived. Alas
Ills better far TO die,
snds meekly elasped and prayerful,
EYES upturned to the sky.
oyed too well--as on. my friend.
Are loving me this hour.
An loves die hard, ere cursed Won know
With overwhelming power.
love went out-as yours will do
,ut after many years;
4 in those years | was not glad.
Ind bitter were my tears.
Ioye was like your love, my friend
met with no return,
spite of pa siOnate appeal,
Il spite OF words that burn
rou who love and who laugh,
Jay par at least in peace;
day QUILL thank me for my words,
ne day yeur pain win cease.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

selves, it will be in good faith assessor
OF purificasi0n and renewal, hi, n .4a
But what is the real root of the situa-
ton which the preacher Justly touched
with words Of fire? What is the final
cause OF the various tendencies and
evils which he depicted? The Easy
CHAIR has preached more than one SER
mon upon the same text The root of
the wild excessess of fashionable folly.
deepening into actual crime, is the view
'ot women which men generally adopt
and which women generally accept. II
hes in the refusal to recognize in women
the same liberty Of choice in the con-
duet Of life which men assert and main
tain for themselves. 1t lies in the dis
trust Of those laws Of nature in regard
to women which are implicitly trusted
in regard to men, and in the ASSUMPTION
OF men to decide for women what IA be-
coming in women. Men perpetually talk
OF the sphere of woman as if women
did not know their own sphere quite as
well as men know theirs, and men argue
about the occupations and education of
women as if women were not as compe-
tent to choose for themselves as men for
themselves. But if men are TO decide
what Is truly womanly, and direct the
activities and studies Of women. prac-
tically denying them the freedom of
choice, which men will fight to the death
TO secure for themselves, the conse-
quences are inevitable. Not more sure
ly will he that sows the wind reap the
whirlwinn than he who would impose
upon society to-day the medieval esti-
mate of women reproduce medieval
morals and ADMINISTRATIONS Easy
Chair, in Harper's Magazine for Nav
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

After all, there is one nice thing about
a coquette. She and lightning never
strike twice in the same place. There is
no need of it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

DR.. John b. Sawyer, Iusa, Tishominro
county, Miss, says: 1--WE find B owns
Iron Bitters to be giving general Fatisfac-
ton" I. = NJ
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

" y less a lover Of woman
pni ne is more in love with
with the individual, how
. she may be.-Retif de la
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

ing savages is a beast of
IA she is a piece of furni-
gpe she is a spoiled child.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

NJ 2 no purpose lives to a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

thoughtful, considerate and
You will have newsduties,
till bring new trials. Take
your health and hers. Be
, in your habits; be careful
penditures; be industrious.
your health and are frugal,
" come from your united
" will grow happier day by
years pass. VI 'a''''s''
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

Ever shall be given,
,xsouidst walk in light,
|taer spirits bright;
ior himselfalone, ever enter,
edheavenP
ing we are blcst,
3 lind our rest; .9l
! % the worlds work, heart
|nd hlnd and brain,
hyed our life in vain.
Caroline Seymour.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

is the strength Of cheerful
Per past calculation its powers
Efforts, to be permanently
|0e uniformly joyous spirit
graceful from very gladpess,
aOse bright, Carlyle.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-08
CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION.

AS far as can be ascertained the
vote polled Tuesday throughout the
territory for delegates to the constitu-
ona. convention WAS very light
Athou h the candidates repre- en;ed
two /. lit.cal factions, party lines were
aot drawn, ard but little, if any, effort
made for a ty victory. What the
electors wante ], and unquestionably
accomplished was the election of men
that are capable of performing the
duties that will devolye upon them.
The vote polled in Maiden was less
than oae-quarter of the vote of this
precinct, hui was sufficient to demon
strate the cho.ce of our people had
tteir been a full vote po.led. If the
Democratic committee had seen to
providing bal OTIS, Their ticket, as a
whole, would have received a much
larger vote.
Should the candidates leading the
poll here be elected, we are Of the
opinion that no better choice could be
made.
As will be seen by the following
table, McClintock, democrat, receive
sixty-nine votes-wit in six Of the
total vote polled-while the other win
ming candidates here are Republicans
Not alone will Mr.. McClin ock's popl-
luity account for this. Voters here
are satisfied OF crooked work Wher
anyone, for purely political capital
for future use, tries snap game on the
electors of Montana-regardless of the
i'm, or,ance Of the outcome-he de
serves a stern rebuke at the polls.
MAIDEN PRECINCT.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-08
MAIDEN PRECINCT.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Cottage Club Room is receiving
Il new floor.
No clue to the Andersonville horse
thieves. ~ yet,
California and Minneapolis Blankets
at Cost, at {. Boissonneault's.
\. Newton took the Monday morning
coach for his home in Chicago.
4 few more Of those tine towels left,
dirt cheap. at store head Of Main street.
Joe Hamilton, "our joe" is home
again, after a pleasant visit to Junction
City. lie reports 'wholc lot Of fun
Frank Slgcs colt, Gum Boots true
to it, cognomcn, strikes for the largest
snow banks and the deepest holes in
the creek.
Come and try Teas ut from 25c to
75c per h., at store head of Main strete.
The Monarch Billiard hall is for sale,
as will be seen in our notice column.
This Is II valuable piece Of property,
and can easily be made to return a
fortune.
Invitations will be issued this week
for the A. O. L. W. dance. The com
mittec is making extensive prepara-
tions and intend to have everything
first class.
J.M. O'Donnell & Bros.
O. X,
Sour Mash Whiskey, at c. Boisson
neaults.
4 meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Consolidated Silver Mining Co. is calle,
for the 18th inst, to elect officer
and directors for the ensuing year. SEE
notice column.
Maiden Meat Market win be close,
hereafter from s \. VI. to ) L. NJ
Opened only mornings and evenings
Parties desiring meat will do well t
bear this IN mind.
There IS no need of any person bein
cold or hungry while the stock of mel
chandise holds out at store head {
Main street.
A. Beeman vas appointed superb
tendent of the Collar mine last MOI
day in place of \. Newton, resigne'
Mr.. Beeman Is a valuable man and III
. company know how to appreciate hin
Blanket Lined Canvass Goats, Pant
Vests and OvercOats, at Cost, at
Boissonneaults.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-08
BILLINGS DIRECTORY.

R5 Parties who hnd Billings their supply point,
wlltlo well TO patrpnize the firms whose business
cards appear below. a. Clark a Co, are the cheap
ct AMI bet wholesale general merchandise dealers;
y. >. Raymond for drugs Bahcocs \ Miles. for
stove. aud hardware; L. II. FensFe and :. II Erwin
tor liquor; etc Those desiring legal advice will
find Mr. sam. Wilde able lawyer The Park
hotel is one OF the hest in Montana.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-08
Notice Of Partnership.

We, the undersigned have formed a partnership
for the purpose Of carEying on the blacksmith
business, and do hereby agree that all debts cons
10 an, JOE JOHNSON
VIZ DERR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
CAPITAL PACKING CO,
Packers of HeImetically-seaIed Goods,
II and 10 Front Street (Old Numbers)

~ and 70 Front street (Old Numbers.)
The Capital Packing Company is new
and important undertaking in Sacramento.
II was established here January l, 1882,
and has its location upon the water front
and i'm immediate proximity to the depots
and whsrves. The company is composed
of J. H. Carroll, r. Hickmott and d. E.
Ashby. The success Of the enterprise has
been phenomenal, and proves thatthere is no
point in the State better adapted to such an
industry than Sacramento. Theicompany
packs salmon, fruit and vegetables, and
employs in the busy season from 300 to 500
eirls, women and boys. In 1852 they
packed nearly 40 600 cases. Their goods
are standard and extra. The establishing
of this factory has created new industry
in the city, as well as a new market for
fruits the surplus Of any in the market
can be disposed of at any moment st thi.
cannery for cash. They put up jams and
iellies also honey in all the styles the
trade requires. Their goods present fine
appearance, and find ready sale in all the
Eastern cities, Australian and European
markets, as also throughout the Pacific
slope. They have made unpreoedentedly
rapid strides in this direction from the first
year of it's existence, and will enlarge their
establishment the coming season to afford
greater room for their operatives in which
to work, and in which to handle the fruits
and the goods when packed. Their loca.
ton insures to them the choicest fruits of
the State. They have men of large practi-
cal experience to guard the processing of
all the goods packed, who are interested in
the success of the establishment and the
reputation of their goods. GOOD quality
aud fair prices" is the motto of the concern.
1t is safe to predict for this new industry
a still further success that will place it at
the head OF the canning business in Cali
fornia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
EAGLE CRACKER BAKERY.
7I8 and .2s X street, Sacramento.

The Eagle Cracker Bakery has as fixed
and good reputation for the quality of its
work as any mandatory in the State.
Some time ago the factory suffered by fire,
but the damage did not extend to it's re.
volving ovens. and its machinery has again
all been placed in running order. To refer
by title to the great varsity Of brands the
factory turns out, would be tedious. Suffice
it to say that it supplies every demand Of the
trade for all classes of crackers, biscuits,
plain and fancy cakes, ship and pilot bread,
etc. During the past few years the house
has shipped goods to answer the demands
of a growing trade throughout northern
and central California and the adjacent
States and Territories, and to great num-
Der of distant points beyond. The trade
can rest assured that MIR. Sohroer can fill
all their orders for the best goods, Of the
best known materials and of all varieties,
and can ship the goods quicker, cheaper
and in better order than is possible to any
rival market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
S. MO1RiS,
stationery, News and Book Dealer, sI6 j
Hfreef.

the book establishment and news depot
of S. Morris, on j street, between Fourth
and Fifth, is located in the principal bus
mess part of the city. This house has al
ready acquired leading prominence in its
line of business, and its trade has largely
increased during the past year. Mr.. Morris
makes a speciality of dealing in all kinds of
blank books, and has built up a large trade
in this line Dealers from the interior will
do well to cali and examine the large and
vel. selected stock with which this house
is filled at all times. The prices are the
lowest to be found anywhere. His stock is
of the best class aad quality. A full line
of stationery, writing material, gift books
and holiday goods can always be found
here. He also carries general assortment
of Yankee notions, toys and fancy goods.
He keeps all the popular magazines, peri
odicsls and le,ding publications, together
with complete stick of standard school
books, and sells at the lowest possible
rates. All orders from the country will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
j, w. LGFTHECU.
Photography in all its Lines, AL j ST.

Photography in all its Lines, Al Street.
This is one of the leading galleries in the
State. The improvements added within
the last year have made 1t second to none
on the coast outside of San Francisco, and
to but one or two there, in conveDiences
and general appropriateness of appoint.
ments. TIE gallery is fitted with the very
best and latest scientific apparatus, and the
proprietor is skilled and experienced
artist. Mr.. Leftwich has been over TWEEN.
ty years in the business. He conducts
photography in all its branches, and in the
highest and best styles known to modern
science and art. He executes al kinds of
crayon and water.color work on large and
small portraits, etc. For outdoor work he
has the most complete outfit in the country.
He is prepared at a moments notice to go
to any section and take residence, land
scape, farm or indoor views, and in this line
he has no peer in interior California. His
business is rapidly extending, the natural
result of superior art work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
WESTERN R0TEL,
william Land, Proprietor, go TO Ell X
Street

The Western Hotel is of all the hotels of
| its class the most remarkable. No second
class hoy e IN the whole country is 30 COM
plete or 50 elegant. Within five years over
$50, coo alone has Mr.. Land expended in
| freecoing and the laying of tesselated floors
and in decorative art work in the building.
The Western ia Mr.. Lands pride, and he
has lavished upon it fortune. His return
is coming to him and has been for years in
great patronage. The house externally
and internally is elegant. The rooms are
fitted up in style equal to most first class
hotels. Every modern Improvement of
worth has been introduced. Through.
out the great house, with its two
hundred and odd rooms, the most
scrupulous neatness prevails, and in
every department there is the perfection of
discipline. One master mind directs all,
and it is that of a model landlord, whose
life study has been chow to entertain" 1t
is amusing to Sscramentans to witness the
astonishment of strangers who are directed
t. the Western, when they are shown the
accommodations that are offered them for
just half the sum charged by the first-class
hoases To them it is incredible how Land
can do it-but he does. The building is
III feet front by l60 feet deep, and ID three
stories in hight on K street and four stories
at the rear. 1t has any quantity of sunny
exposure. 1t is near to the steamboat
landings and the depots, and runs free ON
nibuses to both points for passengers. The
halls are broad and spacious, its parlors
large, and all of the public rooms commo.
dious. From top to bottom the house is
furnished IN black walnut of chaste pat
terms the floors are carpeted with Brussels
throughout; the gas fittings are of the best
designs, and all the ornamental parts are
representative of advanced art. Travellers
desiring first class accommodations, at
rates far below thoee charged at most
hotels, cannot do better than to register at
the Western Hotel. where they can rest
assured they will be satisfied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
GEORGE Bile.
Manufacturer OF Carriages and Wagons,
Third street, Between / and j.

This well known carriage and wagon
manufacturing establishment, owned by
George Blue, is one of the old enterprises
of Sacramento. The reputation won by
this house for fine workmanship extends
all over the Pacific coast. The different
kinds of top buggies, carriages, ladies'
phaetons, including mountain buggies
trimmed out by the firm, are models of
beauty and durability and rank second to
none. Mr.. Blue personally supervises his
factory, and permits none but the best
quality of material in wood or iron to be
used. He has had long experience and
is thorough master of his trade in every
department, and takes greater pride in his
work than in the profits realized. a large
stock Of ready made phsetons and bufgies
are found in his warehouses at all times,
and people from the interior who desire to
purchase first class buggy or spring wagon
will do well to pay this house visit, from
the fact that for price and quality the stock
cannot be excelled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
MARTIN KEsTLEB,
wagOn-makcr, Ninth Street, Between
and X.

The high reputation of this establish
ment for good work is well known through
out the country. Mr.. Kestler is manu-
facturer of heavy wagons, does all his own
wood and iron work, imports his lumber
direct, and has established such reputa-
ton so broadly for making superior wag-
ors that he has placed his interior trade
upon very firm basis, and it is expand.
ing with the increasing growth of the Sac
ramento market into very much more ex-
tensive proportions. He executes orders
chiefly, and does not keep made-up stock
merely for sale. He makes spring wagons
and buggies of every description. He is
q practical iron and wood-worker, and per-
sonally superintends all the work he sends
out. There is no manufacturer in the in
terror who gives better satisfaction or is
more faithful to the requirements of his
customers Mr.. Kestler has been In bust
ness here twenty eight years, and therefore
a pioneer at the trade. He has never Lost
faith in this city as business center.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
S. B. EIsGwAY,
DrHggIst, Family Medicines and Toilet
Articles. 2Ii j Street.

This fire and well-known establishment
ia located at 2l4 J street, between Second
and Third. Mr.. Ridgway pays especial
attention to putting up family medicines
and filing physicians prescriptions, which
he does at all hours and in the most skill
full manner, having had long experience as
successful compounder of drugs. He
makes speciality of fine toilet articles,
perfumery, sachets, sponges, etc, and keeps
in stock the most approved trusses and
shoulder. braces, and very fine assortment
of ivory and celluloid hand brushes and
hand glasses in satin and velvet cases; also
silk elastic stockings and knee-caps, OF
which he has a full line. There is to be
found in this establishment full and COM
plete supply of all the standard drugs and
medicines, which are sold at the most rea-
sonable prices. Mr.. Ridgway takes pride
in supplying his store with only the best
goods in his line that can be found in the
market, and all who wish fresh and pure
drugs will do well to visit this store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
HILL IL M0RRIsGN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Grocer
les, Wines, Liquors and Agricultural
ImnIernnnfs

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Grocer
les, Wines, Liquors and Agricultural
Implements.
This enserprising firm is located at No.
922 j street, between Ninth and Tenth,
where they conduct an extensive business
as commission merchants, wholesale aud
retail dealers in groceries, wines, liquors,
cigars, hardware and agricultural impie-
ments. Messrs. Hill & Morrison are both
active and enterprising business men, and
make it point to watch the different mar
kets from whence their supplies are
drawn, and to take advantage of all oppor-
tunities offered, thereby enabling them to
place their merchandise in the hands Of
their patrons at prices which defy compe-
titior. The house has long ago established
a successful commercial basis which they
may well feel proud of. Their local trade
has increased in volume ever since the part
ners embarked in business, and during this
time the interior trade has kept pace with
the growing Importance of Sacramento as
trade center. The varied and different
classes Of merchandise found in each depart
meat is selected with great care.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
THE STATE HOUSE,
4 Peoples Hotel, corner OF Tenth and X
Streets. I'll. EIdred. ErnnriefOr.

Mr. Eldred is one of the most widely
known and popular landlords of the IN
terror. With his son Charles as an as
sistant, he conducts the State House in
q manner that makes it at once a popu.
lar and an economical caravansary. The
State House is the chief headquarters for
the agriculturists of the interior when
they visit Sacramento. The house is kept
as home-comfort, substantial food,
home fittings and neatness being the rules.
There is no hotel in California that has q
more steady and reliable line Of custom
and this is because of the manner in
which it is kept. 1t is not subject to the
depression of season that so affects other
hotels. 1t is admirably located fronts
on two of the chief streets of the city
has broad, sheltering balconies, large, sun.
ny, well fitted rooms, and ample Offices
and public apartments. The table is set
with the best the market affords, and
especial care is given to the preparation
of the food. In every respect it is peo-
pies hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
GkTTMANN q sCHEUNERT,
TObsccOnists and Cigar Manufacturers,
G22 and GEL X Street.


622 and 6ai X Street.
This firm conducts one of the largest
tobacco establishments of the interior. 1t
has since our last report formed partner
ship with Factory No. So, Ct San Fran
cisco, with the principal Office and sales
room in Sacramento, and thereby has the
facility for making up for the trade of the
interior any goods Of any style or price as
may be desired, and with any brand thereon
that the purchaser may wish, and all at the
lowest factory rates. Early in this year,
so much has the business extended, the
firm will open second fine establishment
on street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Some of the leading brands which the firm
take pride in directing attention to, in
its immense stock of cigars, are "Edi,ons
Electric Light" "The Capital" "Pros-
pero," Queen Anne" "Gipsy Queen"
"Monsrch," and ''Cuba y Indiana"
Gattmann 4 Scheunert are constantly
adding to their stock, freshening it, and
keeping it even with the very latest and
most improved tobacco products. They
make speciality of fine imported cigars
and tobaccos. smoking and chewing of all
leading brands, as well as Of all fine domes-
tic brands. They keep full stock of
smokers supplies of every description con.
aidered worthy By the trade. Their i'm.
ported stock arrives regularly every thirty
days. They devote their chiet efforts to
supplying the trade in job lots, and put
their best endeavors into the business of
wholesaling. Their lessened expenses, cen.
trality of location, foreign and factory con.
nections, and ample capital, enable them
to sell in the fsca OF the strongest compel.
ing markets. They bid years ago for the
trade Of the interior, and that of the Sierra
Nevada, Oregon and Territcrisl regions,
snd have been eminently successful in the
effort. Their business in 1882 very largely
increased, and the outlook for 1888 is the
most gratifying. They set up standard of
high excellence at the outset, attained it,
won success, and stand in a commanding
position among the representative business
houses of the country.