davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

FRESH air. exercise, good food and DR.
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills will
when used together, cure any case of nervous
nees, sick headache or indigestion. They
strengthen ths nsrvous system. Five thou
sand physicians prescribe them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

THERE are now grave doubts as to t:ls safety Of
General Crook. Special correspondents of the
RzOcED. UNION, fully SFmed end provisioued for
long trip and accompanied by sufficient associates,
are now en- route TO ascertain the Whereabouts Of
the gallant General. aud ere this have penetrated
the Sierra Nadrcs, and xiii give our reAaers the
earliest possible iafosmatieE ohtslBable-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

THR settled oriEioa bo,h in England and Anss-;ca
nov IS thAt the Ashsnsean treaty viii be revised sd
Its provisions materially eslaTge5 Ills now, IS We
not ioas sass demonstrated ina3squAse 70 the ussas
Of he.h nations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

A cASkpsAS scientist has discovered that q al
female applicants for divorce. seFss-senths ere
blondes. Eere IS challenge now to sane other
saasIs to Ascertain the physicsl Characteristics Of
Tie fsllsss the b,sndes see to be released fre1o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

All communications for publication, and al
etters upon business with this Office, should be
addressed RECORD UsIoy, wEgSIT USIos, OF The
sacrnn,ento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

The bypocritical press joss nov SO concerned
abas, the states interests. hssien out with itse.
and liz various organs are qusrrslins abou. the
question as to which Is the iootsss snti.railroz5
hoslsr. The people. gentlemen. Go not care =
fArthing which Of you can bray tbs iouiest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

Do Nor DOUBT OR DESPAIR Ii you are
suffering from chile. malaria or bilious disor-
ders, Mason & Pollard's Pills will entirely
eradicate the disease and restore you to
health. They aye the most perfect tonic in
existencs. Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

Tas Hea-st 1sist.s oegs and scSirns undsr the
tTozacrg givsa il, sad declares thss Il don't Want
70 burt rairaajs. Oh 10; Il oaiy v@afs Saan oyer
sssI socaFairE TO its issas-thlfs 81 Modes
Ealssis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

"FoR Is years l had Dyspepsia" wrote
John Albright, of Columbus, o. ''Sansari-
tan Nerviae cured me-" Druggists all keep
If 81 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

MENTAL depression, weakness of the mus
cular system, general i'll health, benefited by
using Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07

Advice 40 M0theFs-ars. WfIsISw's
Soothing Syrup should always be used when children
are cutting teeth II relieves the little sufferer az
once il produces natural, quiet seep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
bright as button" II is very pleasant 20 taste,
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al
pain relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for daTrhea, whether arising
from toething other causes. Twenty-Five cents T.
bottle mis- lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
California Ahead again I
TSNHE GENUINE LAGER BIER OF THE
FREDERICKsBURG BREwNG CO..
San Jose, acknowledged the best ia the world Try t.
General Depot $50 California st., San Francisco.
lee 2pgun
VIGO BAY
TREASURE COMPANY.

A limited number OF Shares Will be sold
Sc 9ne Dollar per share QulI paid.
Pattiei subscribing for One Hundred shares, or
more will receive in addition to their stock bonds
Of 600 EACH emitting them to a return of the full
amount subscribed from the first net receipts Of the
Company. Subscription books now open at the
Office Of the Company, No. ~ Safe Deposit Build.
ing, 32S Montgomery street, where descriptive
pamphlets can be procured ieG3plw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
GRAND OPENING
Of the Jamto Saloon.

400 FIFTH STRICT, BETWESN J AND
VIZ X, on Saturday Evening, June 9th 4
free luuch will be segved 20 which all are Invited.
A choice lot Of Fine Liquors and sigars alwafs on
hand Do not fail to attend md enjoy Yourself
ie7 L. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

4 Caxd.-TO ali who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, viii
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary IN South America, Send self-addressec
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH 7. INhAN, Station
D. New YORK City. nlS 4plyIuIhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
SALE
-oF ELEGANT -
Furniture, Carpets & lil Paintings,
FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1885,
Sale to commence at l0A. NJ sharp. at
HOwE'S HALL, SIKH STREET. BETWEEN K ASb l.
BELL CO. ..kuctioneers,

NTILL SELL, CONSISTING IN PART AS FOL
w lows Two elegant Parlor Sets one tprigh'
Piano. 7oetayo {: eight Brussels and Ingram Car
pets two elegant MaIble-Top Bedroom Sets three
Cottage Sets Chpper-Edge Spring aud Top MAI.
tresses fine Feather Pillows; Comforters ana
Blankets three Walnut Extension Tables o. ana
10 foOD; Marble-Top Center Tables, Whatnots,
Camp Chairs, Willow Rockers, Braoe-Arm Walnut
Chairs Bookcase one sideboard, late style, SOLID
Walnut one Bed Lounge, three Single Lounges,
Laos Curtains and Corniees, Cane and Wood-seat
Chairs also large lot OF CrockeTy, Glass and Tn
Ware Garden Hose and Tools.
r She above goods are almost new, ara re-
moved from Store house cor convenience OF sale
sale Positive and without Reserve.
lee TBCl BRILL g. CO.. Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
THE PRISON INVEsTIGAT
ARGUMENT OF hon. ". z. SEARS OK
TIE DEMURRER.
Tne Question OF the jurisdiction o, the
Commission Submitted AID Taken
Under A6vlseaent

TIE hearing Of The charges against the State
Prison Observation-Disclosures. Nef, feNust
and Schell-wae resumed yesterday morning
by Governor Ssonemsn and Judge Wallace.
Ex-senator w. H. Sesrs. or behalf of the
Directors, opeaed By Sc argument Gu the
QUESTION Of jurisdiction. The following is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
stated Meeting of washington e

EETANTED-A FIRST CLASS BARBER, AT
w the Capital Hotel Barber Shop. First-cass
Yspes paid. ie7.3t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
THE TWO PICTURES.

1.-THE following has been handed us FOR
nnblicat on. as we are assured, without the
knowledge of the author. We need scarce
ly say that she was one OF the last graoua''
ing class of Coronal Institute. This was
her graduating essay, and we believe is un-
derstood to be ''take-off OF the members
of the class FREE PRESS.
"You who listen with credulity to the
whispers of fancy and pursue with eagerness
the phantoms of hope, who expect that age
will perform all promises of youth" and
great deal more to the same effect-attend,
please, to the unfolding of my humble can
vas whereon are two pictuI es The scene OF
the first is the closing exercises OF village
school ON a warm, mellow evening in June.
The first picture represents the graduating
class of this leading nursery of wisdom
The class is composed of eight blooming
maidens and one lone youth. In this pic
ture you have before you each one and
their various objects in the life that is Just
now opening to them. From 80 many gems
"of purest ray serene" let me call your
attention especially, to the tall, slender, awk-
ward young Miss. Strangers ON beholding
her for the first time, have pronounced her
the missing link of the ''Darwin theory"
How often with, sighs and tears she has
found comfort in the words; otis not in
beauty alone may we find purity-wisdom
and sweetness combined" With all her
personal defects-and they are many--this
Young girl has her just share OF ambition.
Her object in life is a noble one. She ex-
poets 10 accept position in one OF the large
Seminaries where, after teaching the young
minds how to shoot, for several years, she
will thus procure the means to conduct her
across the sea to the grand Old World.
There she will be able TO cultivate her tai
ents. which we will not attempt TO mention.
AZ she has kept them concealed thus Tar.
What a brilliant future Is thus opened 70 her
Youthful mind. But adieu to our friend for
the present. We next bring before You
three young ladies as representatives OF the
future bellies. They are jus. about accom-
plishing that wonderful Transformation that
i 10 convert them from plain, simple YER
daut Girls into queens Of the social circle,
rulers Of fashion, sIbiters Of mans fate.
How eager they Gro 20 enter this grand are
ma They fecl equal TO the effort The
Cr-at. viie-sUreading domain Of art. sSience
ana philosophy they are - familiar with a.
ssfo1r4esn weeks" Of animated efoFt could
reu3er them. How eager they are 70 launch
ts-ir bsrka on the broad stream of pleasrrc-
/ They ara conscious Of their fat-l gifts. they
iooo 70 enter that life 80 fuA Of rich plea.
ere Mary. many heads hey vin bumbis,
hsars they vi crusA-" After wesrylng Of
vizoriss Al tr.sruPhs thes vin retire quiet
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
What the Traveller said at Sunset.

TBryant, Longfellow, and Whittier, were
Tor many years in the speech of American
readers, an accustomed poetical triumv'rate'
The two former are no more, but the latter,
IN some important respects both rs man
md poet, 1.-THE noblest Roman of them ali' ="
still survives. He is upwards of 40, and
may not long remain. The following late
inspiration of his muse is of peculiar interest
as indicating how so good, and true, and
wise man views the outlook before HIM.
ED. FREE Press.
The shadows grow and deepen round me;
Iieel the dew fall in the air;
The moezxin Of the darkeping thicket,
Ihear the night thrush call TO prayer. "
The evening wind is ,ad with farewells'
And loving hands unclasp from mine;
Alone I go TO meet the darkness .u.
Across an awful boundary lire.
As from the lighted hear,hs behind me
pass with slow, reluctant feet,
What waits me In the land OF rtraugeness
what face shall smile, what voice shall greet
What space shall awe. what brightness blind me
what thunder.roll Of music stun
what vast professions sweep before me
OF shapes unknown beneath the sun f.,
shrink from unaccustomed CORY,
1 dread the myriad. voiced strain;
Give me the unforgo,en faces,
And let my lost ones speak again.
He will not chide my mortal yearning
who 10 our Brother aud our Friend,
In whose iull life, divine and human,
Tho heavenly aud the earthly blend.
Mine be the Joy Of soul communion,
The sense OF spiritual strength renewed.
The reverence tor the pure and holy,
The dear delight ofdoing good.
No fitting ear IL mine to listen
An endless anthems rise ana 'ai;
No curious eye is mine to measure
The pearl gate and the jasper wall.
For love must needs be more than knowledge;
What matter II l never know
Why Aldebaran star 10 ruddy
Or colder Sirius white as snowt
Forgive my human words, o Fatherl
go Thy larger truth to prove;
Thy mercy shall transcend my longing;
seek but love, and~Thou art Lovel
1go to nni my lost and mourned-for
Safe In thy shelteriug goodness still,
And all that hope and faith forerhadow
Made perfect in Thy holy will
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

Root a nd shoes
qua lAUKES, Essi side PsSlis s9ssrs'.
:. sAySLA, E,r-'iets-srEsd ossisf'' ae'''
- tiss Plsz..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

Quatermaster-G Gen. Ingels. who
has been in the service flrty years,
has asked to be retired
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
$3T0 St PER DAY Can Be

made by gents selling my Rubber Stamps, Gaia
orues free. C. wHITHORN, 40 Main St. Cnein-
lnasi Ohio
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
THE WRONG FEE.

Those who will use tobacco should be care.
1t may make him the hero of n ludicrous
blunder. Theanecdote shows what "chew-
er may come to in the way of laundering.
A clergyman, now of New York, married
not long ago q couple that at once started for
Europe
The bridegroom was n man of wealth ;
and before he presented himself at the altar
he placed one hundred dollar greenback in
his ves.-pocket to give the parson for the
marriage fee, and did pay it to him as he sup
posed.
While crossing the ocean he discovered
greatly to his establishment, the bill in the
pocket in which he had placed it.
On getting back to this country he deter
mined to solve TIA mystery, and waited upon
the reverend gentleman, and inquired if, on
certain date, he did not marry certain
couple. The clergyman remembered the oc-
casion perfectly.
81 know am about to ask an impertinent
question:" said the visitor; "but / should
like to be informed what fee you received
for the ceremony ?"
The clergyman recognized the man as one
he had married, and said that he would o
course, crafty him, since he was 80 anxious
to know.
81 received" he went on to say, "a very
small quantity of fne-cut chewing tobacco,
folded in q very small piece of paper
That was enough. The only thing remain
ing to be done was to apologize for the curl
GUS blunder, laugh heartily, and make thC
one-h undred-dollar deposit good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
A FIRST RAILWAY RIDE.

A young lady, well known on Wood river,
who was born and raised in Idaho and had
never seen steamboat or railway car, re-
Gently left for trip South, and much inter-
est was expressed here by her friends as to
her first impression of the outer world.
She always evinced such an even demeanor
that many friends believed she would pass
as an old traveller, but a letter just received
from her escort proves that young lady,
even one of Idaho's fairest, and one that
can calmly regard the wild Indian on the
warpath is unequal to the occasion of calm
ly passing through the surprises of modern
progress. 81
She became slSittish at the approach Of
the evening lightning express, with its great
bulps-eye headlight, and actually pranced
when the train neared the depot and blew
q long, shrill whistle. Her friends could
not quiet her or coax her. and finally, rather
than be left, they blindfolded the young
lady and by main force landed her safely on
the train. The letter remarks ii was fortu-
nate the windows were 80 small, as she fire.
quently ATTEMPTED to get out, and could not
be convinced that the telegraph poles, the
hills and houses were not all whirling past
her as she sat in the car, and every time
they crossed bridge she shut her eyes, be-
lieving the cars We're flying in the air across
the rivers. - Wood Rioer Tines
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
MR.. AND MRS. cHIMpANzEE.

"Mrs. Rooney" the female chimpanzee
at the Geological Garden, says the Philadel-
phia Record, has very bad cold in her
head, and has been taught to use hand,
herchief with all the ease and grace of a
well-bred human being. Yesterday she and
'Pat Rooney" her husband, were as usual
attracting great deal of attention from the
holiday visitors to the Garden, but of all the
varied assortment of tricks and gymnastics
with which they favored their audience none
created as much amusement as when Mrs
Rooney would sedateiy produce small
scrap of linen from corner of the cage and
proceed to gracefully blow her nose.
" How did you teach her that trick ~ ask
ID lady of the keeper, who was gazing
iondly at his pets from outside the bars.
"Oh easy enough" was the reply she
md Pat scarcely need any teaching, for they
are SO smart that IL you simply do some
thing before them once or twice and hold
up bit of sugar at the same time thcy will
initiate your actions at once, and in day OF
so can be taught new trick perfectly"
"Do they get along well together ?' asked
mother bystander
"Yes, very WELL" said the keeper
"They are about the only pair in the Garden
that don't squabble together, more or less;
in fact, the only pair at all, so far as know
for even the turtle-doves over in the bird.
house occasionally peck at each other MS
fercely as couple of game-cocks. Still,
I'm sorry TO say that Mr.. Rooney amt nj
polite to his wife as he might be, aud if she
wasn't blessed with the temper of an angel
If there are any monkey angels-why,
sometimes there would be war even in this
cage"
lie then proceeded to give the chimpan-
ices their dinner, which consisted of soft
boiled rice and sweet potatoes. Mr.. Rooney
politely waited until his wife was helped
{" 1t took good while to teach him that"
said the keeper afterward), and then took
his own share, which he bolted in the most
gluttonous fashion and then calmly scooped
IN what was left of his wifes portion. This
vet of robbery the lady only repaid with q
.eproving look, and then climbed to n high
perch with her handkerchief and blew her
nose violently, after which she laid down
aud went to sleep, Mr.. Rooney doing the
same, after carefully arranging himself in q
comfortable nest of straw and blankets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
ACTORS AS oHuRoH-GoERs.

AS a rule actors are not church-goers, and,
considering how some preachers talk about
them, their neglect of church-going can
hardly be wondered at. do not mean, of
course, that all actors stay away from
church, but very large number, il not the
majority, certainly do 1t is only rnrely
that man or a woman of prominence on
the stage is seen in n place of worship.
Even the Little Church Around the Corner,
which the profession regards with more fa-
vor than any other for reasons very well
known, Inns very few theatrical people in its
ton, has friendly feeling toward actors in
general, yet they do not go to his church
except on some special occasion, suoh as a
wedding or funeral. From what l have
observed, l should say the Catholics in the
profession attend church more regularly
than any others, and next those who
nominaly belong to the Episcopal Church.
But the attendance al! told is small, and
though the number of people in the profes.
sion is continually increasing, the proportion
of chnrch-goers does not increase. 1t does
not follow, however, that people of the stage
show any marked contrast to their neigh.
bors in respect of morals and so on. Those
who come in contact with them off the stage
frd them very much like other people in
general character. They conduct themselves
MS decently, live as respectfully and show
themselves entitled to as much regard every
way MS people of the same means in other
callings. This may eeein unnecessary to say,
but having spoken of actors MS non-church
goers it is proper to present the other side
to prevent wrong impression as to motive.
~. ]. Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
THE NINE pRospEoroR AT WORK.

To-day the sun shines, the air is sweet and
cool. Every corner in the rock slide that
holds an inch of soil bears beautiful flower
and limpid, sparkling brooks leap from
block to block, and it being the best guide
we can have we will follow it up. And now
we want all our strength of head and limb,
for we have to crawl on hands AID knees,
creep under this rock, over that one, and
jump from boulder TO boulder. But whilst
hands and feet are busy knees aud elbows
in full occupation, eyes are doing their best
Not stained rock is passed without being
Clipped, boulders are moved, crack and
Granny peeped into. Fifty times the mag
nifying glass Is out, only to be replaced and
the rock dropped, but at last CLEAN of hope
in the eyes, a smile on the face a small
piece of quartz crystal is found between two
boulders, not SO big as hickory nut, bu,
quartz. And so the search becomes more
eager. Every rock that can be moved il
turned over, ledge after ledge is scaled, no
thought is taken as to how we are going to
get down again, for are we not finding more
and more quartz, "float' as we call il
Still in detached pieces, but we shall find the
lead soon. So no thought of danger,
truises or scratches are needed whilst
upward we press. And at last, when the
overstrained muscles are trembling, the chest
painting for breath, the brain reeling, for
the ledge we are standing ON must be 500
feet above timber line, there unquestionably
are the first groupings of the "lead /"
we have followed up patiently, step by step,
from the valley below. Carefully picking
our way across the gulch, we reach the "lead'
where it stands up two feet out of the rock
and where it is over two feet wide. Oh, how
the heart beats as we chip off thu first piece
and then another and another, Until in the
center of the I" lead " off comes piece that
CLEANS and glistens in the sun! A moment
of breathless suspense, whilst the piece is be-
ing examined under the glass, and then
shout of triumph, the pick swings, and piece
after piece is knocked of, and every lump
shines like silver. Eureka! I've str;ick
it, and struck it big Two feet of gray cop.
per and galena." That moment is almost
worth living for, even II Its hopes are never
realized. After the first excitement is over,
se9, our prospector sits down to rest aud
dream, and which shape those dreams take
every man must imagine for himself But
it is already past noon, and there remains
plenty to be done even if we 60 no further
mp the gulch to-day, so our prospector takes
q leaf from his pocket-boo and inscribes on
It the following legend:
Eureka Lode"-Location Notice., the
undersigned, do hereby claim 1000 feet of
this mineral bearing lead, lode, vein or deposit
rs follows: Five hundred feet northeast
1000 feet southwest, and $50 feet ON each
side of the vein ms surface ground
-, 1882. d. T.. G.
A little mound of rock some two feet high
is now built up, the paper placed under the
top stone, and the claim is secured for few
days at least.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
FACTS ABOUT FLORIDA.

There IRE three seasons in Florida, the Oh
ange, vegetable, and invalid season. The lat
ter pays the best. In the Summer the natives
live on sweet potatoes and sugar cane, in the
Winter on the Yankees. As soon as jack
sonville is reached one has to run gaunt-
let composed of real estate agents and land
owners, who bny land of the State for $1.25
per acre and sell it for most any price above
that they can get. Most of this land is
worthless at any price. The natives give one q
good idea of what the climate and living
will do for one, or rather what it won't do.
There is an absence of robust constitutions.
They are of lean, lank physique in conse-
quence of not getting good meat and water.
The meat is mostly worthless, unless great
care is taken in transporting it from Chi
cago and Tennessee. The Winter visitors
demand good food aud other States have to
supply it but the settler is dependent upon
the countrys resources. Tho high-priced
hotel boarders in this State know nothing
of tho living of the Florida farmer, whose
daily meal consists of I" hog and hominy."
Milk is very scarce, and when one drinks il,
it makes him think of chalk and WATER
correspondence Hartford Times