davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

THE Los Angeles Express. remarking upon our
complaint of the decsdence of dramatic companies,
co ucides in the main with the view the RECORD
UNION took, but remarks that bad troupe is better
than no troupe at all, and that without travelling
companies the small towns would be left out in the
cold Very well; and it would be better for themi if
they were left out in the cold until old time freze
over, instead of being poisoned by such contain
mating things as travel about under dramatic guise.
The establishment Of good stock companies would
supply the small towns with frequent enough per-
formances by such troupss whose occasional advent
into the country would be INDUCED in, of course,
Just as it used to be. There are few commendable
travelling organizations, but the great mass Of them
would benef. the world immensely by translating
themselves into honest gangs of laborers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

IT would be we'll for housekeepers to know
that Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is free
from alum, ammonia and other Objectionable
drugs, hence the purest ard most economical.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is beyond
sill question the best and most perfect of any
thing in the market. To insure certainty,
buy it ONLY in cans,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
GENERAL NOTICES.

DIR. Truenaan will Extract Your Teeth
positively without pain or no charge; will make
you set OF artificial teeth for &c. warranted to fit
fill your teeth with gold from 81 cavity, according
to size platina, 4 so; silver or bone, 81 all work
rstclass and warranted call at his dental parlors
and satisfy yourself 1901 Market street. corner Of
Sixth San Francisco; Market street cars pass
door every three minutes. je29.d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

TnE San Francisco Eraniaer puts the jacket on
and admits that it is one Of the uncomfortable
journals that reply to reason by yelping railroad
and to truth by shouting "railroaa collar" That's
right; the E-ramiHer is one of the kind we re.
ferred 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

The Boston and Arizona Smelling and
Reduction Company's mill, at Charleston,
A. T., has been attached and is now in the
hands of the Sheriff. The mill was mort
gagged short time ago for 5000. The
amount of the attachment IS S25, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
gEAsoss FOR IT'S rA1gp.

It ia not often that our metropolitan
contemporary, the Morning Cal, manifests
that gertrude which enables us to quote
it approvingly, as pronounced for or against
given proposition. Recent editorial ex-
precision in that journal, however, was go
perspicuous and so positive that we are
warranted in CHASING the Call among
those who believe that the best interests of
the State reside in the promotion of small
farming, and as opposed, without reserve,
to land monopoly. 1t affirms its adher-
ence to these truths, upon which we have
lately again dwelt, that in some cases, as
the cultivation of fruit, even ten acres
may be made to support family of five
persons, and thus thousand acres might
give employment to hundred such fami-
hes. This, however, we think, an extreme
narrowing of the limit, but it serves for
illustration. The Call goes further, and
gives in it's adhesion to the doctrine that
grain-groIing country in which ma.
ohinery does all the work, places limit
on its own growth, for such a country at
tracts only certain number Of people, and
they are mostly workers for, wages. cit
has nothing for other classes of workers to
do. It's barriers in the way of people re-
pei immigrants; every immigrant wants
to locate near school. house, or where one
will certainly be built, but machine farm.
ing has no use for school houses. The few
laborers it employs are not, IS rule, fam
lily men. Homes do not spring into exist
ence in country where, at least, the Ia
borers are sure Of only four months work
in the year. The future prosperity OF this
State is based on something more solid
than either mining or wheat.growipg. 1t
is based on varied agricultural industries,
which, to say nothing of manufactures,
will support a population as dense as that
of any of the old.settled States"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
Dr. "a sIar's semInaI PLlIs eare an

DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills care ali
cases OF Seminal Weakness Loss OF VIgor, Nocturnal
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physical De-
bility, and all that class Of complaints arising from
Excess, Indseretion or Abuse. The old find in this
remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. DR.. LA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS restore the Sexual Organs debitated
from whatever cause, TO their prestine vgor. Price,
g so per bottle. Sent Q. o. D. By express to any
address, from observation. Address all orders
to A. MoBoYLE & CO., Druggists. Pestofics Box
1852, San Francisco. m23 6nn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

Dr.. BESsoN's Skin Cure consists of inter-
nal and external treatment at same time, and
it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It
contains no poisonous drugs. 81, at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

IT il gratifying to be able to say one pleasant
word about the New York World, and we now say
It, approving heartily its expressive designation Of
the glove fight between Sullivan and sIade, which
was computed in the words "a battle Of brutesT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
ZOE PRESS FOR SALE.

We have at the REooRD-USIoS Office two large
doublecylinder Hcc presses in perfect ORDER, one OF
which viii be sold at Low price, and upon easy
terms The size Of bed-.plate is Aexso inches The
purchaser car have his choice of the presses. The
object in soing is to replace with one of more rapid
work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

THE San Francisco Chronicle, the Spring Valley
monopoly organ, which has been SO persistent in
promoting anti-railroad crusade and SO constant
in affirming that the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, by systems Of extoriou is adding its vast
revenues unholY gains and that its paying business
and unreasonable income justify reduction Of its
rates more than onehaf. is just now engaged in the
agreeable task Of erdeaEorng to establish as fact
that it is poor, poverty-strieken, declining and
fated concern, the stock of which is utterly value
less
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
PROPOSALS
Purchase Of gOIanO County Bonds.

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD or sUPERvIS.
> ors Of the county Of Solsn9 duly made at q
regular meeting thereof, held on the 18th day q
July 1888, sealed proposals viii be received at the
office of the Treasurer Of sid county, at the Court
house. in the town Of Fairfeld until u o'clock NJ
on the 81 day q SEPTEMBER. 1893, for the pur.
chase Of itY four thousand dollars (S4 00e) bonds
Of said county, OF the denomination ci FIVE hundred
dollars $500 each, payable in god coin, numbered
consecutively FROM from No. ] 70 No les inclusive,
to mature the 18th day Of July 1893, or at any
time b-fore said date at the Pleasure Of the county
Interest 1t the rate Of five 90 per cent per auuum,
payable semi annually on the 10th days Of January
and July in each year. Said hords are issued by
the Board II Supervisors OF said clluty under and
in accordance with tee provisions of rart four o.
title two (2 chapter two ~, Of the Political Code
Of California, and in conformity with resolution Of
said Board dated the 18th day Of July, 1888 No
bid viii be received unless accompanied by 3 certi-
fed check upon some solvent bar X payable to the
order OF the Treasurer Of SAID county for at least
ten CO) per cent of the smount Of each bid the
ehsck to be returned in ease Of rejection Of the bid
The Treasurer the tight 20 reset any aud
all bids Bids TO be marked Proposals for the
Purchase OF Solano Comfy Bonds,n and addressed
to the County Treasurer OF said county.
". x. HOYT,
County Treasurer Of Soano county, Cal
Dated August 8, 1883. auS2rts3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15

LADIES Ayers Hair Vigor is a superior
and economical dressing. It has become an
indispensable article for the toilet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
sOEC AND pANGE sROEs. BOXING Cloves

T AScAsHtRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
4 4 sizes; rights Wigs, Spaneles. Gold and Silver
Laces, TaInbourines, Banjos, FALSE STONE JEW
ELRY for makeup, and everything for Miustrels
and Theaters. WE SEND BY NAIL OR G. O. D.
As our goods come direct from Europe, we defy
competition IN the United States. Send for prices
NATHAN JOSEPH, 64l Clay street, San Fran
CISCO Cal. a7-tfWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
sECONp pAY-WEpNEsDAE. sEPl
THIRD DAY-rHIRsDAV, SEPT. 6.

No. 4-TBOTTING-Free for all; purse, $500.
No. 5-RUNNING-Three fourths Of a mile and re-
peat purse, $500.
No. 6-PACING-Purse, $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
FAIR! 1888. FAiRI
THIRTEENTH ANIMAL EXHIBITION
e. DORADO DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL Ass0CIA'
TON, NO. 8


Comprising the counties Of Nevada, Placer, FL
Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, will be held at
GRASS VALLEY, Nevada county, Cal, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September4 8, g. Z, 1873. Over S,s31 IN Premiums
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
BaHer & Hanlilf0a-Importer Of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware; Agents OF the BeHieia
Agrl Works Junction Market, Pine and Davis sts.
, 1883-06-21
THE LECTURE.

ga lecture, eh p" said Deacon Hob.
son, as he stood entranced before the
bulletin board of the Stub Mountain Ly-
ceunl "And upon the Rights OF Wom-
amp Well, 1 swan Mrs. Hobson,
she'u be a-waatin' 10 hear it, an I
shouldn't wonder, if Jemimy Ann set
up her dsnder, she'd go into the bar
gain. Gals is always racin' after every
new idee. And p'raps it's good thing
to stir US country folks up-a rousiR'
Cnod lecture once in while. Tickets
rs cents. Wal, III think about ii"
"a Iecture2 said DR.. Briggs, the
newly dedgcd N. y who had just hung
ont his glitterlnT blue-and-gold sign i;
"and respecting ~oman's rights? can
not saw that 1 approve of the subject; /;
but a newcomer like myself must show
himself in public, and there are so few
opportunities in Stub Mountain. Upon
the whole. 1 think that 1 viii take q
ticket"
"Woman's rights? said old Mrs.
Mix. who was always tOrmeGting the
Seleetmen for the privilege OF franchise
ON election day, and wLo went out to
Gather her own hay, In harvest time,
with q mans boots and rather more than
a mans strength, 'Tm powerful glad
, 1883-06-21
Ills Name was Carr.

A doctor went to his window at midi
night on hearing his bell ring and ask
cd: "Who's there?" "AIr Carr" was
the answer. "Tain't my fault, scrram-
ed the doctor: "take the next one"
The man outside was good Geal puz-
zled, but according To orders. went to
tie next doctors Office and rang Again
came the question from an upper win
dow, "Who's therc?" "Air. Carr"
well, I'm sorry; wait for the next
cne;" and down went the window So
he waited and waited, int Io doctor
came, and he plodded on till hc came to
n third doctors, with the sane result.
Mr.. Carr" said he, as he WIS asked
the usual question. ITS nomr of nv
business if You did. hope You'll miss
EN- right along tu pay You for playing
this trick on a doctor" Then the Iuan
VoEdered, and ut the next doctors,
when asked Who's there :" answered /:
My name is Carr, and if you amt Il
- fool you'll come down ,.3.d attend
10 me-" When put in that way the doc
'or couldn't help himself al.d dressing
lightly came do 20 tl-o door.
, 1883-06-21

Senator James q. Fair was born in
Clougher, County Tyrone, Ireland.
in 1881. His parents emigratcd to
America in 1913 settling i'll Him
Ois. Young Fair was attracted to
California in lS49, where he engaged
in quartz mining. His mastery OF
the business procured him the sup
erintendency of various properties
IN different parts OF the State. In
1860, Mr.. Fair went to Nevada.
where his remarkable talent for engi-
neering and mining proved the basis
of his fortunes. He is said te have
no equal as an architect and builder
of quartz mills and chlorinizing fur
naces. In 1865 he became superin-
tendent of the Ophir; and in 1867 of
the Hale & Norcross. 1t was at this
time that in conjunction with j. ".
Mackay, j. c. Flood and W. S.
O'Brien, he formed the famous bo-
nanZa firm. Mr. Flood was relied
upon to secure the properties from
which such enormous wealth was to
be- drawn. Various mines We're ac-
gu d, VIII afterp DIS constituted
10 Virginia Consolidated and Cali
t rnia IN n IS. Millions and millions
flowed into the Golfers of the firm.
But Mr. Fair continued his minute
supervision of the work, going down
to the lowest levels of the mines. So
much exposure seriously impaired
his health and, in 1879, he was
obliged to fake a sea voyage He
sailed around the world, returning
to Nevada, VIII, n the canvass of 1880
was at its hight He was then in
du ced to become the Democratic can
didate for United States Senator. 1t
is needless to say that he was elected.
Being the possessor of fifty millions,
the Senator may be considered to
enjoy competency.
But wealth does not relieve the
Senator from domestic trouble. He
is now defendent in suit for divorce,
brought on the grounds of adultery.
Mrs. Fair claims the control of their
our children, S3,OOO,OOO in money
and SI.500,000 in property. The
Senator has since declared
tlat he regretted bitterly and keenly
tho publicity given to the affair He
had always done, he said, all he could
for the happiness of his wife and
children, and was prepared to bear
the whole odium- Both he and Mrs.
Fair decline to say anything respect
ing each other or the particulars of
tie unfolt mate affair.
, 1883-06-21
Tic Carr nrIi,iiiiran-

w, - Il ILL., :: L. e
~. nc -, = wi loi d creep,
tih" llttle sIo,iHiiIS ,i. I'll g,vi HIS arms
DH'' HJc,tIt - - q 80, i'iii.
W; a 'i'nE SlIo:ti" Si''l' on us Si"e'
!" i''i' 'inS gu ~ ~ ''.', 1 ioIu 9oiiit
'tiits7 ~ -. -. ',',' ,iioNe IT.
:, q = "l VI nm - 81 > Vi
tii' Li''''' 10 ~. ''i'tI '1'l III ''-t
sE,II - 49,, - - I- ''.'il.
IN ~ .>li',li'' " ,,1s' -
''' iI",t - 1'H'-i -. :, ., VI ,I1eP
NJ H''I"-" "' ~ 't'T '''.,' ~ ~
CI"eA'i' q, " "'' Vi Dic"'' u " Sl''99 u
MI II ,,,- r.,.,,
"i'il'H H"o''i' ''''',i ,iie'' '''ii''i,, ,,H
90 S"tEI' ti.'Ir 'It''''N' t1I IL l'-.'H w
me saving oi 'lI'il Ll''H- II n '"I.'I 40
mem ,''IH '''i'', ''i' anu d" IA a. u
Il IVA iic''I'-i' Iii''h ""tH Ii"S'id'Iu -
'i1e"se. 1r-r
iI LET iiI'''.e "''"' tie ''Iii,'i "a en- sue
WI n"t GO II l'ieiI1''' Va 'l' ,'H' care
Iii''t l,'t! go 10 '''''' ~ t!l '''i4' it,'.l'
iel II ne carrier ana '''tl',.I' "''ii It y
!o''il'. La ~ w ..i '-iei' = X -
IN " ~ N4oo' ~
o;r. Iat f!nn, sritf II IIntiI il scnls the
rosv cu,rent donciuo invfuIlv f. tI,cir
checks md ternIes Ar is 81 cLaan
ana 50 GOOD and 50 necessary t1a+ no
child sLonld he denied access to If
Before each meal let Il child lave
some rire fruitsnT some frui. sauce
4un!es and berries are wholesome.
ORANGES shouId never he niven to cliI-
dren nnIess the skin and thick white
part underneath the skin and between
the quarters is carefully removed.
To prevent child coughing 1T night
boil the strength out OF ten cents worth
of seneca snake root" to one quart OF
soft water; STRAIN through clo.is- boil
down to pint, add one cjp o. power
ed sugar made INTO a thick m"iaS$"S.
Give one teaspoonfUl on going t" bed.
Children are affected often with nj
GERS In the ears after scarlet fcE"r and
other chldrenS diseases. Roast onions
IN ashes until done, wrap III . strong
cI"lh an" squeeze ou' luce l." '-iicS
parts lAlce i'ud one part IaH'%'''.'n an"
one Part sweet OIL an" "o''it l"'I use
WASH ear OUT WIN warm ""S''' "i'He
hottle "eh and crop Il lie" crops LlIo
the ear.
Battle children in the forenoon when
possible, or # not Zoo tired aU Eour he
fore the evening meal; never fur ut
least an hour after eating. Whch pos
sihlc. hatlie before aa open fire, or IN q
warm room near, and rub dry before
and open fire. l. Is injurious to hathe
children ON rising, before breakfast,
especially III cold weather. Washing;
, 1883-06-21

one from Nova Scotia, twenty-one from
Scotland, two from Switzerland, fourfrom
Wales, and four from the West Indies.
Out OF that long list there have been
some 2,G00-considsrabIy less than half
who received classical, collegiate or
liberal education. It has been the GUS
tom, more observed in the Eastern
States than IT the West, to send their
Representatives to Congress for long
continued periods.
From the colonial days to the present
it has happened that several generations
Of the same family have served in one
or both branches of Congress. The
most notable among these are the
AIamses, Bayards, Breckinridges, Har-
rison,, ChandIers, Stocktons, FrelinG-
huyseas and Holsters.
, 1883-06-21
NATIVITY or CoyGDg-v,,,

During tho first forty-five Congresses,
MI but 142 OF the 5,237 members were
horn In the United States-New York
having 704, Pennsylvania 59S, Virginia
5}2. Massachusetts 439 and Connecticut
54o. Most OF our foreign-born states
men have come from Ireland. England.
Scotland and Germany have followed in
about equal proportions. There have
been two who were born in Bavaria, two
from Bermuda, five from Canada, seven
teen from England, five from France.
twelve from Germany, ffty-two from
Ireland, one from Madeira, one from the
Netherlands. one from New Brunswick
, 1883-06-21
FRUIEs AND FLOWERS.
BI JOHN q. HHIrTIKs.


oh, Painter Of the fruits and flowers,
We own Thy wise design,
Whereby theas human hands Of ours
HHy share the work Of ThinsI
Apart from Thee we plant in vain
The roo; and SOW the seed;
Thy early and Thy later rain.
Thy sun and dew We need.
Our toli is sweet Sita thankfulness,
Our bur'tep is oar boon;
The e'Irse of esrSh'r gray morningia
Tic biessing VI its nom.
Shy search the wide word everywhere
For Eden'E unknown ground3
That gaIdaR OF the primal pair
May never mole be found.
But. best ly Thee, our patient toll
81 y right the ancient wrong,
Aud give 10 every inie and soil
The beau y lost 70 hong.
Our homestssd flowers and fruited trees
May Eden'E orchard shame;
We taste the enip'ing sweeE OF these
Like Eve, without her blame.
And, north and south and east and west
The pride OF every zone,
, h. fsirest, rareHt and the best
May ali be made our own.
Jts ear lest shrines the yolng world Iorgh
In hil-grnYes and i'll bowers;
, 1883-06-21
Naming the Raby.

II think" said the fond mother, "that
as the baby's last name is Brown, il
would be better to give him some first
name less common than Henry? There
are eleven columns of Henry Browns in
the Directory"
Thirteen, darling" said Mr.. Brown
Il counted them yesterday. What we
want for the baby is unique first name
"A name that Will make it possible al-
ways to identify him. Isn't that it,
! dearest? 2"
Certainly"
We'll, I have prepared list from
which we can pick. Suppose we skim
over it? Let's begin with the twelve
tribes of Israel. Are there any among
them that you like"
! II thiLk not"
"How would Cad do? Cad Bro n?
That would be novel, anyhow"
But too startling. perhaps"
/ Possibly. The others are nj rather
common. Does Ivanhoe strike you?
rather like Ivanhoe Brown. Or, if we
waEted to give him a middle name, we
could call him Iyanhoe Aicibiades
| Brown"
at is too long: and. besides. Tn not
certain l could ALWAYS spell Alcihiades
correctly in marking lis undcrclothing 4"
"Plutarch, them"
"AIr. Brown, that's outrageous!"
! Outrageous, love! Plutarch! Why.
what do YOU mcau?"
No child of mine shall ever be named
after the god of the Internal regions"
Mr.. Brown explained the blunder. and
passed on. "What do you say, then, to
Galileo? There is not single Calico
brown in the directory"
WAS Galileo an ISEaelite?"
"No, love, I think not"
Il thought from his name perhaps he
came from GalilcO," said Mrs. Brown,
thoughtfully.
Mr.. Brown was too much astonished
to try to explain. He resumed the
reading of his list:
"Pclaliah is a Scriptural name.
Would you care for Pelaliah? Pelaliah
Brown?"
i think not" said Mrs. Brown. at
sounds like an impeachment of the poor
child's veracity. l don't think We
ought to start him in life with an insin-
uation that he Will lIc a story-teller."
1T might not be right. Suppose.
then, We call him Pctrarch ?"
us that Bible muun?"
To he sure not; 1 was thinking of
st. Peter"
Il think, William, I should prefer
an American namc of some kind if Ne
could find one"
Patrick Henry, for cxample?"
"Tliat is Irish"
"NO; Won know pofricl- Ho,,,,- ,,-,. ,,>
American. He WAS celebrated pat
not: don yOu remcmber?"
Ii may seem very stupid, but I al
ways had the idea, somehow, that there
were twins, one named Patrick and the
other Henryl"
MIR. Brown concealed his feelings and
turned new leaf of his list.
Il have few Aztec names" said he
that belong ON this continent and that
are marked by strong individuality.
1e6ozomoc, for instance. lie WAS an
Aztec King"
Was his last name Brown?"
Il think moi. No. | am certain II
wasn't, and there WIS Nezohuaicoyotl:
he was King, too"
Our cllid could never put such "A
name as that on III umbrella handle"
True, said Mr. Brown. The King
probably had no umbrella. Spotted
Iall, however, is IL native American
uame which,"
Il don't know. Spotted Tail Brown
might answer for"
Mrs. Brown Suddenly firted ont of
Che room with remark inti,n,tirc, tI,,t
she was going home to her motier's