davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
Leaf from a MONKEYS Diary.

To-day ne obtained possession of the
hearth. brush, one of the kind which has
the handle screwed into the brush. He
soon found the way to unscrew the han.
die, and, having done that, he immedi.
ately began to try to find out the way to
screw it in again. This he in time &C.
complished. At first ne put the wrong
end of the handle into the hole, but turned
it round and round the right way for
screwing. Finding it did not hold, he
turned the other end of the handle, and
carefully struck it into the hole, and be-
gan again to turn it the right way. It
was, of course, very difficult feat for
him to perform, for he required both his
hands to hold the handle in the proper
position and to turn it between his hands
in order to screw it in, and the long
bristles OF the brush prevented it from
remaining steady or with the right
eide up. He held the brush with
his hind hand, but even so it was very
difficult for him to get the first turn of
the screw to fit into the thread he worked
at it, however, with the most unwearying
perseverance until he got the first
turn of the screw to catch, and he then
quickly turned it round and round till it
was screwed up TO the end. The most re-
markable thing was, that however often
he was disappointed in the beginning, he
never was induced to try turning the handle
the wrong way; he always screwed it up
! from left to right. As soon as he had &C.
complished his wish he unscrewed it again,
and then screwed it in again, the second
time rather more easily than the first and
so on many times. When he had become
by practice tolerably perfect in screwing
and unscrewing, he gave it up and took
some other amusement. One remarkable
thing Is that he could take SO much trouble
in that which is no material benefit to him.
The desire to accomplish chosen task
seems a sufficient inducement to lead him
to take any amount of trouble. This
seems very human feeling, such as is not
shown, believe, in any other animal. 1t
is not the desire of praise, as he never
notices people looking on it is simply the
desire to achieve an object, and he never
rests or allows his attention to be dis.
tracted until it is DONE Animal Intelli.
gence-Romances
Sit Erect.
One of the worst habits young people
form is that of leaning forward too much
while at work or study. 1t is much less
tiresome and more healthy to sit or stand
erect. The round-shouldered, hollow.
chested end almost deformed persons one
meets every day could have avoided all the
bad results from which they now suffer
had they always kept the body erect, the
chest full, and shoulders thrown back. A
simple rule is, that if the head is not
thrown forward, but is held erect, the
shoulders will drop back to their natural
position, giving the lungs full play. The
injury done by carelessness in this respect
is by COMPRISING the lungs, preventing
their full and natural action, resulting in
lung diseases, usually consumption. Sit
erect, boys and girls, and look the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

Lincoln county, N. NJ, shows 10000
head of cattle on its tax rolls, assessed at
SIS head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

A little child Of seven or eight said that
when the Bible speaks of "children's chill.
dren" it must mean dolls,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
curIcuaA ResoLvEnr.

CurIcuRA, and CUTIcuKA soar sold everywhere.
Price CuTIcuRA 50 cts and 81 per box; CUricuRA
REsoLvEsT, 81 per bottle. cUrcrRA SOAP, 25 cts.
CUucURA SHAVING SOAP, Is cts.
Peter Drug Chemical Company, Boston.
a25-lwWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

The wholesale destruction Of timber in
New Mexico is meeting with protest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

There ere many echoes in the world and
but fsw 70 ess. --[G9sthe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
ART OF TIE TABLE.

We may live without poetry. music and art
We may live without conscience and live without
heart;
We may live without friends, we may live without
books;
But civilized man cannot live without cooks
He may live without books-what is knowledge but
grieving?
he may live without hope-what is hope but de-
ceiying
He may live without love-what is passion but
piaing?
But where is the man that can live without dining
-IOwen Meredith.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
NOTICE.

YFyO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC HAVE
4 this day sold to S. BROWN (of the firm OF
Brown Bros.l the stock and good viii of the Car
rage Painting Business Of my late husband, Henry
HOPPE, at 10ll and 1913 Ninth street, and ask
continuance OF the custom to same.
MRS. EMMA HOPPE.
Having bought the above business, | am prepared
to do Carriage Painting in all its branches and
maintain the reputation for good of the late pro-
prietor. SIMEON BROWN (of Brown Bros.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
Charles Robin,
EGO. zo2 y esrxSzITl
SACRAMENTO.

OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC 4 LARGE STOCK
~ Of Spring Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
Hats, at Manufacturer Prices, for Cash. Cau and
blity Of calling ourselves the leaders Of shion but
We keep as good goods as any house keeps ia this
city. We also keep common goods but do not offer
them to our customers unless they call for them.
Poor goods keep men poor dom. you forget 1t.
Robins motto is; Pay for what you get, and get
what you buy.
GJ Country orders filled promptly. mrsH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
A LETTER.
LIZ. sarsfieia. sacramento.

J. r. sarsGeid, Sacramento:
Twas induced by friend to try your ULCER
SALYE. bad bad sore for years on my leg
had used all the remedies could hear OF, but with
no success. gave your salve trial finally. It
cured me speedily and perfectly. cordially recon-
mend it to any one having need Of a remedy, as |
did. FREDERICK BABKIRK.
No. Boneta ST., S. f., March 20, 1888.
From ali over the State am receiving voluntary
testimonials. So great has become the demand for
my Salve and Blood Purifier that have established
an agency for the same with
TERRY McMORRY.
The well known Druggist, street, between Seventh
and Eighth Sacramento. In few days / shall
furnish the people with accounts of marvellous
that are not equaled in the annals OF medicine.
m12-u j. p. SARSsIELD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

loosDrssAnos OF LAST NIGHTS DrsrArcurs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

Eastern and Foreign Markets.
NEW YORK, May 10th.
BaHApsTUYPs - Flour Is steady and Wheat ia
strong latter at 81 10@1 II . bushel.
Wool - California is dull at 12@1sc for fail
bury, and 10000 for clean fall; spring bury, l6@
zoe; clean spring, 24@31c; pulled, 1SGz0c.
HIpgs-California are dull at 213@22c
PHILADELPHIA, May 11th
Wool is dull and weak Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Xxx and above, 41@42le; extra, 400
42c; medium, 44@45c; coarse, SIC 38c; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western, fine, 37a39c; me-
dunn, 43944c.
CHICAGO, May 11th
wnsAT-S 81 lat for June.
CoRN-5 &c for June.
PoRx-s20 II for June.
LARD-S11 92l for June.
RIBs-SlO 721 for June.
LIVERPOOL May 18th.
WHEAT California spot lots are dull at 9s Sd
to 9s Cd. Cargo lots, AIS for jugt shipped, ASS
Cd for nearly due and ass Sd for of coast.
sacram snto Produce Msrket-Whoe ssIe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

Hop raisers in the Puget Sound district,
w. T., hold the Forthcoming crop at 30
cents per pound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
GRAND GAME BASEBALL!

TIME UNIONS AND CONFIDENCE BASEBALL
4 Club of Sacramento Will play Match Game OF
Ball at the PARK, on
Sunday. May 10, 1883,
For Purse of $500 and gate money. Game called
at P NJ. Ladies free. mi21tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
D. pIERssEN.

VNTHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Groceries aud Provisions Of every descrip-
ton. Southeast corner OF
NINTH AND L STREETS.
Goods delivered to Railroad Depot aud all parts
OF the City Free OF Charge. Catalogues sent IA
request. Matt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
THE OLD WORLD.
FRANCE.

LONDON, March 13.-The Times CORE
spSdent at Paris, speaking of the rumor
that President Greyy intended to resign.
says: The general political situation, the
constant strides of radicalism, the chronic
instability of cabinets, the insults of reac-
tionary organs and threats made at an
archist meetings explain the desire of
Grevy to resign the presidency.
The budget for 1884 has been presented
in the chamber of deputies. The total in
crease of expenditure is estimated at So
100000 francs. The estimated revenue is
,2O3,64O,S 25; the expenditures, 3,1O3,441.-
I65.
PARIS, March 13.-Documents have ar
rived here showing that John Walsh. who
was arrested at Havre at the instance of
the British government, was not in Dublin
as the time the Phoenix park murders were
committed.
HAvRE, March 13.-Patrick Casey is en-
deavoring to secure the arrest of the Eng
lish detective who assisted in the appre-
hension of Walsh on French territory.
PARIS, March 13.-The government is
considering the question of providing
work for persons out of employment there.
A1ONS. hdECu lOs-lnS court or appeal
has confirmed the sentences of the anarch-
lists Bardel, Bernard, Gauthier, Ricard and
ten others. The sentences of seventeen
anarchists were mitigated.
PARIS, March 13.-Detectives who are
watching the socialists believe Prince
jerome Napoleon and Rouher are cogni-
zant of the doings of the rioters
PARIS, March 13.-The cham ers have
adjourned to the Goth, and will thus be en-
abled to specially legislate in case Of dis
orders on the 18th, When the socialists pro-
pose to hold meeting in the Champ de
Mars.
An explosive machine was discovered on
Sunday in the square on which the Hotel
de Vile fronts, and others have since been
found in various parts of the city.
PARIS, March 13.-The report that Pres
ident Grevy contemrlates resigning is
pronounced malicious invention, intend
ed to encourage Orleanist iutrigues. The
cabinet has resolved to instruct the prose
cution of any one at public meeting in
citing murder and pillage.
In the event of q war in Madagascar a
n.an-ef-war will be sent to protect German
interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

Cameron, when the former mentioned At
torney Gegeral Brewster's Encouragement
of the Department of Justice is fresh in
the public mind. The Senator from Ne
braska openly charged Brewster with vast
ing the public money in paying Bliss and
other attorneys engaged for the Govern
ment IN the star route trial, the enormous
fee of $3.50 day and expenses, a compen-
sation paid to very ordinary lawyers great
er than the the salary of the President of
the United States. Brewster took no notice
of the matter further than to appear
on the floor of the senate and make
mouths at Van Wyck. The fact that
Brewster allows the matter to pass unno-
ticed is provoking much unfavorable com
me2t. Mr.. Brewster will have his day IL
court yet. His administration of the at
torney generals Office viii be ventilated
and good many unsavory things will be
brought TO light. Senator Van Wyck only
touched on the edge of things, and if the
session of congress had been little
longer there would have been music. One
of these days the star route trial will be
over, the deck will be clear, men will be
free to speak AID act without being &C
cused by Brewster and his agents of sym
patty with the star route defense, and then
Mr.. Brewster's glass house will crash and
rattle, and there may be an aroma of
birthstone, or something worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
A $4,000 Romance.

A true romance in real life recently took
place in Louisville, Ky. The circumstances
were these: Miss AIceDe Vanderespt, the beau
tiful and accomplished daughter Of our well
known and esteemed druggist, had a well-known
young gentleman, also of Louisville, paying
her attentions, and both being possessed of
speculative spirit and unknown to the other,
purchased a 81 ticket in the Commonwealth
Distribution Company. 1t so happened that
each took half ticket with the same number,
and when the drawing terminated they had
drawn 5000 each, their number having drawn
the $4,000 prize. When the young gentleman
called to tell his good fortune, his surprise was
great to find his sweetheart was also entitled to
congratulations, OF course, a wedding soon
followed, for it was self-evident they were in
tended for each other, and the young gentleman
is now the owner of prosperous business, and
at his request we refrain from giving his name
also. Now let all young gentlemen and ladies
go and do likewise. Next drawing, Saturday,
March 81. 1850 prizes, S1l2, 4Ug. Capital
prize, $4,000 Tickets, only 81. Send your
order Immediately to r. III. BOardman, Louis
vile XIV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.


| Mrs. Albert La Rue is reported as bein0
dangerously i'll. Her physicians entertain
but small hopes OF her recovery.
! Saltwater will have hat factory. and
whole colony OF. hat makers, provided the
! proprietor of the factory should conclude
to locate here and bring his multitude of
hat makers with him.
Ariel Eldridge has concluded to AGAIN
| commence business in this CITY. With
that purpose IN view he left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will purchase his stock
of goods. Hewill occupy as a salesroom
the first floor of his new building on Union
place.
VIM. Mcintyre, charged with an assault
on Henry Keller, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. The case Will come
up for trial this morning. Meanwhile Mr..
Mcintyre Is absolved on his own recogni-
zance in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Henningsen's room, in the keystone
house, was entered by thief between l
and ? O'Clock yesterday morning. The
rascal, 1t seems, stood n the apartment
holding the door ajar. During this short
| period the gentleman was awakened By
| the light from the hall shining on his face.
I
Seeing that his intended victim was awake,
the insruder turned and fled, but not until
Mr.. Fl. had got full view of his visitors
person, which was that of low set man.
having on neither coat nor hat. To ac-
count for the fellows getting into the
house with so little noise, it may be stated
that some part OF the lock was out of re-
pair, consequently the door was not locked.
Pedestrians making their way up North
Main street are saved the trouble of select
ing any particular course, as the mudis
equally deep on the sidewalk as it is in the
middle of the road. In fact it is scarcely
proper to speak of the sidewalk except to
distinguish one part of the highway from
another, for after crossing Commercial
avenue going north the few boards which
were put down some years ago for the &C
commodation of the public are now hidden
from view by mud, and dirt of every de-
scription, the unfortunate traveller being
obliged to hunt up pieces of board to
throw down in front Of him to prevent his
sinking in the mire, which abounds on the
north end Of the main street, of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIENNA, March Madagascar has re-
quested England and Germany to inter
vene to avert the bombardment of Tama-
tive by the French.
VIENNA, March 13.-Law is published
exempting from payment of customs
duties on goods sent from foreign countries
to the electrical exhibition here.
Rumored Great Corner in May Corn at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 12-It is rumored that
a corner in May corn is being run here
by the firms who ran a successful corner
in January corn. 1t is estimated that
100000 bushels of No. corn
are in store here deliverable on contracts.
The market is said to be short from 10000,
600 to 100000 bushes for the May de-
livery, the largest short interest in corn for
any one month in the history of the
board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

The trial of Mr.. and Mrs. Warens took
place yesterday morning before Judge
Lee, of the municipal court. The parties
were charged with i'll treating their child, a
boy three years of age. City Attorney
Gregory read the complaint, to which de-
PENDANTS entered plea ofnot guilty. AS
Mr.. Warens was not represented by coun-
sci, Judge Gregory Withdrew from the
case. The first witness called was the
servant girl, who testified that she had
lived with the defendants about five weeks.
She had twice seen Mrs. Warens throw
the child on the bed, and
smother him with a quilt. In regard to
the sticking plaster, this she swore was put
across the boys mouth to prevent him from
talking. During her entire stay with the
family, bat two days passed without the
childs being whipped. Some days he had
been whipped three Or four times. At the
close of her direct examination Mr.. War
ems undertook to cross question the wit
ness in order to show that her evidence
was prompted by malice, and for this pur-
pose asked the girl how she liked to live
with him and his wife.
and why she had loft. The girl answered
that she liked them very we'll, and gave as
her reason for leaving their service that
she could not stand the way in which they
treated their child. Some of Mr.. Warens'
neighbors were called to the witness stand.
Their evidence was corroborative of that
given by the first witness. The result of
the trial was that accused were adjudged
guilty. On Mr.. Warens a fine of $50 and
costs was imposed, amounting in all to
something over SAG. Sentence on Mrs
Warens was susDended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 13.-The resignation of
Admiral Won Stosch, chief of the ministry
of marine, is partly due to a difference
with Bismarckin regard to the recent action
of the captain of the German corvette
Elizabeth, in Selling piece of territory
near Hong Kong, and partly because the
cabinet declined to accept the proposal
of Admiral Van Stosch,t expend3O,0 100000
marks in fortifying Kiel.
BERLIN, March ia salvage steamer
has returned from the scene of the wreck
of the Cambria. Divers report number
of bodies of the victims jammed amongst
the gear of a lifeboat on deck. Entrance
to cabin is closed by compact mass of
bodies. To save the cargo three decks
will have to be removed by explosions and
the explosions would shatter the 400 corps
es in the hold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
A TeIegraphic Decision.

ST.. LOUIS, March 13.-Judge Snyder, OF
the Bellville, ILL.,, circuit court, has render
ed another decision in a series of telegraph
suits, which have been before the courts
for several months past, which prevents
the Board of Trade Telegraph company
from building line on or ia any manner
occupying the right of way of the Belt
Road company, in East st. Louis, until
the supreme court of the state passes upon
one of the cases now before it, which will
be about the LIST of May. This will pre-
vent the Board of Trade Telegraph com
pany from reaching this city with its line
until the time above mentioned, unless it Sc
lscts some other route than the Belt rail
road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 13.-In the common:
last night Coleridge Kennard, Conserva-
tive, gave notice that he would question
the government as to what steps had beer
taken to recover the surplus of the Ala
bama award.
LONDON, March 13.-An English legal
opinion on the decision of the United
States supreme court, confirming the &C
ton of the Virginia general assembly rel
ative to the state bond question, is that
the state cannot directly break its con-
tracts, but may in practice prevent the en-
forcement by evasive enactments.
LONDON, March I3.-In the house
of commons the colonial secretary
concerning the outrages on the Trans
vaal frontier, said the Beers favored a
peaceful effort to obtain indemnity for
sufferers by raids. The use of force only
could tend to create an African Ireland
Earl Spencer will not leave the
cabinet, although he has resigned the
presidency of the council.
Gorst, conservative, moved that, in view
of the completely of the Beers in the cruel
attacks on native chiefs, energetical meas
ures be taken forthwith to secure the strict
observance of the convention of 1881. The
under colonial secretary concurred in a
motion, condemning the many attacks up
on Bechnanas, but said the government
was bound to act in accordance with the
interests of England. They would not fail
TO recognize the chiefs claim On the gov
eminent, but the convention imposed no
obligation on England, although it
conferred the right to demonstrate
when affairs demanded remonstrance. II
England sent force to the TransYaaI to
prevent marauding, the force must remain
there. If such a policy was pursued it
would lead to war. He believed the Beers
were amenable to English public opinion
Debate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

other small amounts have also been ex-
pended. There is now on hand between
e25,000 and e26,00O, all of which is invest
ed in American securities in the names of
five trustees.
Egan will attend the land league con-
vention the 25th inst, at Philadelphia.
Parnell or Sexton will be there also, if
possible, but both cannot be absent at the
same time from parliament. Egan expects
to be in this country three or four months,
and will not make speeches in his travels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
Funeral Obsequies of Bisnop Ouinlan.

MOBILE, March 13.-At the funeral Of
Bishop Quinlan to-day eight bishops and
forty priests were within the sanctu airy
rails. Bishop Elder celebrated the pontif
cal mass of requiem. Bishop Gilmore, OF
Cleveland, preached the sermon. The
cathedral aAd streets adjacent were crowd
ed with people. After mass a procession
formed of the military, police, fremen
benevolent societies, clergy, and orphans
and sisters Of charity, moved with the re-
mains in hearse through the principal
streets of the city and back to the cathe-
dral, where, after further religious rites.
the body was deposited in the bishops
tomb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14

HE ways Of the world are peculiar. st.
Paul developed two cases yesterday, that if
they do not demonstrate mans inhumanity
to man come very near showing mans in
humanity to woman.A woman applied at the
municipal court to have her child protect
ed from the brutality of her second hus.
band, the step father of the child. She
related that they lived on Mississippi street
and that the brutal step father was in the
habit Of going to the bed of the child, sick
with typhoid fever, and beating it violent
ly. The woman was ready to swear out 9
warrant for the arrest of the brute. but
was denied this privilege, anc
hence is without protection either TO,
herself or child. The second case was thai
of a girl, who, alleging that she wished t.
abandon a life of shame, desired assistance
to obtain her clothing, which was held b,
the proprietress where she had resided
She, too, was refused warrant and re
ferred to the chief of police, who in turf
decided he could do nothing. The sobiec
of Withholding her clothing was to compe
her TO return to her dissolute life, anc
meeting with rebutfs on every hand sht
will likely go back and plunge deep
er than ever into vice. These two in
stances Iii real life mark the progress o.
humaniry, Intelligence, and civilization il
st. Pat.