davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the 9th of
December
For Observation-Disclosures Hopkins Il Co.,
100 kegs nails /; Henry Eckhardt, box guns S.
Denery & Co, > bundles wool A. A. Van VOORHEES,
& Co., cases thread L. Elkus & Co, Is bundles
comforts Billingsley Co., boxes rubber goods,
box hardware J. F. Cooper, piano Weinstock
& Lubn, cases shoes W. J. Scott, box hard
ware.
For F.rmorsville-F C. Schiller K Co., So spoos
barb wire.
For Lodi-F. G. Schiller 4 Co, So spools barb
wire
For Stockton-Thomas H. Selby, 8 boxes ma
chnery Gage & II. Manufacturing Company, .
mantes, . shelves R. Burns, p packages glass
ware, 5 barrels gobets.
For Marysvile-Hall's Safe and Lock Company, l
iron safe White, Cody Cults, boxes hardware,
boxes machinery, box guns Garrett & Eden, 20
pals tobacco; W. D. Shippet, l box household
goods James G. G., boxes hardware, bundles
merchandise.
Freight leaving New Orleans via Southern Pacific
Railroad
For Sacramento Huntington, Hopkins & Co., II
coffee mills Lindley & Co, packages raisns, 10
barrels currants \. Heyman, piano L. Elkus i
Co. case shirts; A. A. Van VOORHEES, 4 Co cases
hardware d. Mckay, l case whips
For Grimes landing Peart, ! case shoes.
For Colusa-E. c. Peart, box oclothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
MARRIED.

Sacramento, December 12--By Rev. DR.. Charles
Tsubner at the residence of the brides parents,
Theodore Henry Quaas, OF Dresden, Germany, to
Carrie Francis Hebron, Of this city.
Sacramento, December l2-By Rev. 1. E. Dwinell,
at the residence Of the brides parents, Thomas
Percival Ross TO Mary Milhken both OF Sacra-
mnntn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

Police COURT In this tribunal Of justice,
yesterday. Pat McLougblan was sentenced
to ten days imprisonment for being drunk.
He is an old offender but just returned from
other fields and police jails, probably. Louis
Ksvanaugh, who desired jury to hear the
testimony as to his being common drunk
ard, and decide, was granted his request,
and the jury said he was one Of that kind OF
uufortunates, and Judge Henry, with due
regard for human frailty, and mixture OF
Christian charity, let him off with twenty
days in the County Jail John Dollens, ar
rested for battery, and John Rollins, for dis
turbiag the pesce, were released upon pay
ment OF costs. The deposit of 50 by Alfred
Curl, drunk, was forfeited by his non-ap-
pearance.
WORLDS FAIR AT New ORLEANS. Gov
ernor Stoneman has received a letter from
the Executive Department at Washington,
requesting that he appoint Commissioners to
represent California at the Worlds Fair and
Cotton Centennial to be held at New Orleans.
The Governor, who has been absent for few
days, returned yesterday, and will probably
take action in the near future.
LIQUOR LICESsE.-In the cases against
saloon-keepers who have refused to take out
business license, for the purpose of testing
the constitutionality of the new county
license law, Messrs. Bsbb and Buhlert. coup.
sci for defendants, filed an answer in Justice
Tubbs' Court yesterday afternoon. The
cases will be transferred to the Superior
Court for trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

For blankets of every grade and quality
call at headquarters and get them at factory
prices. Capital Wooden Mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

CoNsUMPTIyEs, call on your druggist and
get free trial bottle Of DR., Kings New Dis
pnyprv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

IT ALWAYS does its duty, says Hon. VIM. F.
Cody (Baffalo Bill, OF st. Jacobs Oil. It
cures pain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

LOOK over the list Of Christmas novelties
published in the advertisement to day of Hale
Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

RARE ART SALE,-TO-night Bell & Co,
Eighth and X streets, begin an auction sale
Of fine paintings. water-colors, colored engrAv.
ings and choice collection of steel-plAte line
and stipple eugravings. The framing is very
fine. some Of the antique bronzes being es-
pecially noticeable. Among the works are
paintings from the stadios of Bush, Toietti,
Hamilton, f. Hill, B. A. Armstrong, Cutler,
Ross, w. w. Armstrong, Bauer, Rose,
Tayernier. Ronald and others. Among
the works of special merit are Ham
iltons Helmet Rock" Armstrong; Yo-
semitic "(companions), TAvernier's Ala
media Marsh" Schster's " Mount Hood >"
Bush's Scene near Duncsn's Mills. Among
the fine line eueravings is oRe with duplicates
entitled The Word Of God ;" also, y superb
engraving. THE Golden Gate, and q noble
work, The Deer Pass after Bonheur
Some rich French prints in brilliant eolors
and handsome gilt. gold, plush aud antique
bronze mountings are shown. Two superb
military pieces excite the envy Of military
men. Toj sttis Venus and Cupid" is among
the costlier pieces.
-N---
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

SUPERIOR quality of linen table dsmssk.
1Sx23, 80 and 80 cents per yard. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

MORE than your moneys worth Water
proof at 4S1, 50 and 60 cents per yard. Red
Hou g,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

FINE linen cambria hsndkerchiefs for gents.
Large invoice just in from the East; new de-
signs; Just the thing for the holidays. Hale
Bros. 4 Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

For a complete assortment OF gents all
wool underwear of No. l quality, call at
Woolen Mills Depot, SO j street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE.
New Today.

Our new stock of JEWELRY for the Holi-
days is just to hand It's of extra quality plate,
and superior in workmanship and design. Many
of the patterns are the same as those which come
in solid gold goods, while the prices are perhaps
not tenth as much
New Lockets, New Sleeve Buttons,
New Chains New Brooches,
New Studs, New Earrings,
New Bracelets. New Scarf Pins.
MEMS JEWELRY will be found in the Fur
nishing Goods Department. LADIES JEW
ELRY chiefly in the Fancy Goods Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

CHILDRENs three-ply shaped, seamless
stocking; four-ply in heel and toe extra
heavy, in blue, cardinal and brown, 20 cents
per pair Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

SILK and satin suspenders embroidered
with silk, square silk muffiers for Deckwear,
large assortment plain and brocsded silk
handkerchiefs, st Gents Furnishing Goods
Department, Hale Bros. i Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

with the grains. AS the grains increase
the weight of milk and decrease its value
fer butter production, it is very unfair
for patrons of a creamery to feed grains
to their cows unless all the patrons do
the same. 1t is an artful way Of water
ing milk-the milk being watered before
it comes from the COW instead of after q.
ward. 1t means something for nothing;
or, phrase it O little more exactly, it
means money for water. Cows supply
ing milk to a creamery should have no
sour or fermented food, Prof. Arnold
says, which does not speak well for en-
silage.
HE average yield Of corn throughout
the corn producing states is only about
thirty bushels per acre, vet reports of
yields OF 100, and over, bushels Of shelled
corn are not infrequently reported, and
the methods whereby it was accom-
pllshed given. Methods that produce
100 bushels of corn to the acre should
be adopted by farmers everywhere. Any
thing that lessons the cost of production
increases the profit and should be stud
led by farmers. The cost, says the
Home and Farm, "Of producing 100
bushels of corn on an acre is very little
more than the cost of producing thirty
bushels on the same area. TIE result
is that where 100 bushels are produced
on an acre the cost of production per
bushel is much less than when only
thirty bushels are raised, aud the profit
Is increased to q corresponding amount.
The reports show that the average total
cost Of producing 100 bushels per acre
is only about 10 per cent. more than the
cost of producing thirty bushels on the
same space; in the one case the cost of
producing one bushel is only about one
third the cost in the other" Looking
at the subject in this light, and it is cor
rect, some of our corn growers must ad-
NIT that they can learn something yet On
this 2710izU question.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20
Newspaper Publishing in japan.

From the Paper NOriQ.J
The newspapers IN the kingdom are
now reported at 1l3 Cbesides 133;8 miscel-
Eaneous publications., and the newspa-
per circulation is said 10 have grown
from s, 470 ,269 Ill 1874 to 3d. 449, 529 in
1877. A list of the dozen leading jour
nails is given, which issue from 2,900i
to 49, 600 copies daily; one has 19, 900
circulation, one has 1900, one has
5000, one has 6,000> one has 5000 and
the other seven have less than 1000
each; bat if 800 publication days in the
year are assumed, the aggregate cueu-
lation of these twelve is nearly 90, GEO.
900. The journal of largest circulation,
partly illustrated, strikes the lowest
level of sensationalism, and bord9rs on
looeeness of morals; the restrictive press
laws take no trouble about inde2encies,
but apply only to expressions as to gov
ernmental affairs. The code of 1878
does provide for fine of to 100
yen (the yen is equivalent 40 our trade
dollar for publication OF anything Of
Tending against good mo Gals and decen-
cy, but these terms are rather vaguely
defined in Japan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20
MOTH-EATEN.
" MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

had a beautiful garment,
and | aid 1t by with care:
| fulde8 it close with lavender leaves
In a napkin fine and fair.
tIt is far too costly robe, l SAID,
For one ike me to wear
SO neve. AZ morn or evening,
put my garment on
lila, by its,lf under clasp and key
In the perfumed dusk alone,
is wonderful broidery hidden,
Fill many q day had gone.
There were guests who came to my portal,
There were friends who sat with me,
And, clad in Foberest raiment,
DO them company;
[ knew l owned the beautiful robe,
Tho lgh its splendor none might see.
There were poor who stood az my portal,
There were orphaned sought my care:
l gave them tenderest pity,
But had nothing besides to spare;
I had only the beautiful garment,
and the raiment for daily wear,
st last, on a fast days coming.
[ thought in my dress to shine;
I would please myself with the lUster
OF its shifting colors fine;
1 would walk with pride in the marvel
OF its rarely rich design.
so out from the dust bore it
The lavender fell away
And fold on fold held it up
To the searching light of day.
Alasl the glory had persisted
While there in its place it lay.
Who seeks for the fadeless beauty,
Must seek for the use that seals
To the grace of a constant blessing
The beauty that use reveals,
For into the folded robe alone,
The moth " tn its blighting steals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

" What DO you know of sick folks, lit
tie oue?" asked the old man.
Mother was sick, very sick once. snd
/ nur8ed her. But she was very patient,
sir"
"Well I am an old man; you know
old peoples bones do not knit rapidly.
Will you stay here and help my wife to
take care of me till can get around p
The very thing Trixy desi1ed. She
had intended to extend her assistance to
him; and he had invited her.
"Oh, I should like it very much, I as
sure you.
But your mother ?"
CT can go over nights and return in
the morning." said Trixy.
8 can't spare you. Your mother
must come here nights. There, say no
more about it. The arrangement is set
tied.
How Trixy's bright face cheered the
old mans hours of care and pain. How
her soft voice filled bis heart with peace
and sung to him.
| " Mother" said he one morning, as he
was seated in the library with his limb
resting upon q chair, I'm about we'll
now, and-and I'm just the least mite
sorry"
"Sorry; what an idea. Why ?" re.
turned the old lady.
1.-The little girl, Trizy, will be needed
no longer when I can help myself"
"Oh, that's it!'
"Do you know wish / could keep
her here always"
"But it would not do" said bis wife,
watching him furti7ely the while.
"Why not %
eyes, Dick used to 90 over the mead
ow, [ remember Mother, when will
the boy come home again ?"
"Let me see-why he will be here next
week-a Wednesday,"
No more was said upon the subject.
Wednesday arrived and Dick also.
Dick, | want to say something to
you," said his father, as the young fell
low helped his father to the couch
=" Did you meet any prettier girl than
Trixy while you were away?'
"No."
"Do you still hold to your promise not
to look upon the face of Trixy Brown
again ?" asked his father.
81 do.
& am sorry, my boy-I'm sorry.
"Why ?" asked Dick.
Because [ have learned that she is a
Jewel. [ would like to have her sweet
face near me; her dear presence would
bring charm to the house. But, oh-well,
if it cannot be, suppose it cannot"
cannot bring Trixy Brown to your
home father. When I promised not to
look upon the face of Trlxy Trixy
Brown [ meant intended to keep that
promise. Good morning." and with these
words Dick went out.
A bait hour passed; the door opened,
and Dick, with Trixy upon his arm,
came in. Behind him appeared Dick S
mother.
Dick, you said"
" Precisely, father. I said 1 would
not look upon Trixy Browns face again.
When I left for school she was Trixy
Lisle."
"Apd you-did you know ?" asked the
astonished man of his wife.
$50. give me, JohH-I knew all. F."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20
A Pair of Shoes in Twenty Minutes.
From the Boston Globe


Eight hours consumed IN making q
pair OF boots and shoes when working
for record would be considered terri
bly, slow time in Lynn. Twenty min
utes is the best time on record. In 1881
Charles Stewart ParneIi visited Lynn.
aud while there was shown about the
city by Mayor Sanderson and three or
four other gentlemen. The party visit
ed the shoe mandatory Of G.. S. Sweet
ser & Co., and the pToprietors decided
to show Mr.. Parnell how quick PAIR of
boots could be made. 1t was decided to
make pair OF women's grain polish.and
the work commenced, Mr.. Parnell close
ly watching every movement. He saw
tue stock for the uppers and the top
Innings cut out, the eyeleting done and
the passing of the uppers from one
stitcher TO another; be saw the sole
leather died out for the bottoms, and
the stock fitted. Up to this time the
uppers and bottom had been kept
separate. The next he saw was the two
parts cometogether, the uppers lasted to
the bottoms, then the uppers were
seWed to the soles by a Mckay stitcher,
and in rapid succession followed the
work OF beating out, trimming and set
ting the edges, Dalling Oh the heels,
shaving and finishing the same, buffing
the bottoms and channelling. Mr.. Par.
hell then took the boots, which had
been manufactured IN just twenty min
utes before his own eyes, and carried
them with him to England. These
boots, IN process Of manufacture, passed
through no less than thirty hands, and
the work was perfect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20
A Brave New Haven Cir,

Jennie Miles, aged Is, was attacked
III Munson Street, New Haven, Conn.
at about 10 o'clock last Sunday light
by burly negro as she was returning
unattended from church. The negro
jumped out from behind a clump of
shrubbery Cd causeway and caught the
girl in his arms. As she was struggling
to free herself she discovered that the
ruf6an was in his bare ieet. She sprang
upward and with all her force brought
the sharp heels OF her shoes down upon
his toes. He howled with rage and pain
and threatened to take her life In the
darkness she could not make out the
negro's features, but he pressed his face
close against her and heavy whiekers
swept her cheeks. In an instant she
wound her fingers into the whiskers, and
his bowls grew louder and louder. The
dixie roadway is narrow, being barely a
dozen feet in width. In an unguarded
moment the negro neared the brink OF
the roadway. As he did so the brave
girl summoned all her strength and they
both plunged over the edge and into the
water. The negro fell beneath her, and,
as the water was deep, he gave up his
fight, and struggled to free himself from
the girls clutch and to save himselffrom
drowning. She pulled out big bunch
of bristly hair from his cheek, and LET
him go. She clambered up the bank
and ran feetly homeward. Her father,
William Fl. Miles, one of the LEADING
residents of the Tenth Ward, organized
a search party and went out with Ian
terms TO hunt for the girls assailant, but
he made, good his escape.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

II is a custom in the Prussian royal
family That every prince shall be appren-
tieed to a trade, in ORDER that, in case of
a revolution he may be able to earn his
living. In pursuance of this rule, the
present crown prince was taught watch
making, and Is said to be fair work
man. It will be observed that they Sc
lected for him a trade in which man
gets So day for looking into watch
through glass, letting it hang in his
shop a week and then giving it back to
you more cratic than before. -Bos,
Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20
WITH VIOLETS.

The viOlets / send to YOU
VIII close their blue eyes on your breast
/ shall not be there, sweet, to see,
Yet do | know my flowers will rest
Within that chaste, white nest,
o little flower, she'll welcome you
So tenderly, so warmly! Go:
L know where you will die tonight,
But you can never, never know
The.bliss of dying so.
II you could speak! Yet she will know
What made your faces wet, although
L fain would follow you, and tell.
Ibere, go and die, you never know
To what heaven you go!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

TIE monument erected over the grave
of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Va,
will be unveiled on the Fourth of July.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

CROUCH, who wrote Kathleen Mapour.
neen, sells autograph copies of tae song
for $40.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-06
TAX NOTICE..ISS2.

TN conformity to law, my books, for the final
collection Of STATE AND COUNTY TAN
ES, for the fiscal year 1882, will open on the lst
day Of SEPTEMBER and close on the 10th day
of OCTOBER. -,
For the accommodation Of taxpayers, will
attend the following places on the days named:
At Yorkville from Saturday, the lst, to Monday,
the 10th day Of September
At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday, the llth OF sep
tember. 49,
At Rainey's Mill, on Wednesday, the 18th of Sep
tember. ~
At J. w. Carrolls Store on Thursday, the 18th
of September.
tember.
At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 18th of septem-
ber.
At Glover, on Monday the 18th of September.
At Bethel, (Glenn's Store), on Tuesday, the 18th
of September.
At Clay Hill, (Neely's Store), on Wednesday, the
10Th Of September.
At Fort Mill, on Thursday and Friday, the Goth
2lst days Of September
At Masseys Store, (Ebenezer township on Sat-
urday, the 22nd of September.
At Bethany, (McGills Store) on Monday, the
oath of September.
At Whitaker's Station, on Tuesday, the 25th OF
September.
At Buffalo, (Moores Cross Roads, on Wednes-
day, the 26th of September
At Blacks Station, on Thursday and Friday, the
9th and 18th of September.
At Clark Fork John McGills Store) on Satur-
day, the 29th Of September.
iU Coates Tavern, Monday, the lst OF October.
at Rock Hill, on Tuesday, End, Wednesday, 3rd,
Thursday, 4th, Friday, 9th, and Saturday, 9th
Of October.
At Yorkville, from Monday, the sth day Of Octo-
ber, until Saturday, the Goth day of October,
inclusive, after which day the books will be
closed and the l5 per cent. penalty will attach.
Augusta 80 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-06
HORSEPOWER AGAIN.

VBvHE question frequently asked by the many
1 farmers who have inspected the Horse Power
this season. is, "Will it do what you claim? We
are satisfied upon points of simplicity and dura,
bility. Make us secure on results and we will
buy.'' What more can a reasonable man ask
than the iron-clad security we publish-asking
for no money unless certain results are given
Think of it, and apply at once, for the time in
which to build Powers for this season Is rapidly
closing. r BARRON & CO., Agents at Clo-
yer, S. C.
Call and see my Hoffman and Bickford GRAIN
DRILL, with Rust Proof Oat Attachment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-06
The Acme Harrow.

Ask your neighbors what they think of it's
York county. The general reply is, would not
be without one for double its cost. Its results in
covering small grain, in speed and perfection,
are equal to the drill. The driver and two mules
can effectually cover ten acres Of wheat per day,
in cotton stalk, on any cultivated land. Think
of it, The seeding season is near upon us.
Speak early and secure one. Apply to the un-
dersigned in Yorkville, or to Jones q Robertson,
Rock Hill. j. f.. LOWRY.
August % % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-06
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE,

VyHE Fall session will open SEPTEMBER II
1888. Largest boarding school for young la
dies in the State. Centrally located. Telegraphit
and Railroad connections. Healthful. Good do:
mestic arrangements. Full corps OF faithful and
efficient teachers. Superior advantages in Music
and Art Rates low. For catalogue, applyto
REV. o. A. DARBY, d. D., President
August lG 50 ~