davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1884-01-09
The GREATEST snd Ihs 5sst,
The largs rolhls WssLly.
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
New York Observer

tEslAEL141Eo IL
No naPe- IN the country has a more e<perfezse
ard d5s rorps ef Efaeys. Dr.. < Iren3rs Prirs
stands al the heza Of the eifOrizl frzteFuity,
als letters and editorials stiu enrich the OBSERVER
JtiieEs among is editors have had the training Of
quarter Of a eent1ry for their EoEk-
JAs G5rTes5l1l11eacs OF the OBsEKrEz l. from Al
lands and tie oeEs carefully prepared from letter
AH1 1siesr1nls, furnishes a c8uplete Fiew Of ths
cOndftien Of the world each week
The departments q 4gricsaifzre, Rasiaesr. Szl-
a9s-fts1es Ia1rhtaJ and E>fi5iozx Bark are con
dnetcd " experts. WHO write Sieariy and % tn
pginf- The OBSERVER does not fII It's coiuun.
vita long esszys aud Old sermons bat aims 70 Be
The clarion., 1884-01-09

II you want to buy your little boy or gill
a beautiful Christmas present remember
that the CAPITAL Clothing Emporium have q
line Of seal skin, velvet AMI plush csps
which caaaet be exc He'd for beauty and
.tYlc.
The clarion., 1884-01-09

4 nan tod his friend that be lad
joined the army. s,Fbat regiment.
his friend a-kcd him. "0A. ] don't
mean that: I mean he army of the
Lord .sAh, Whist church, "TAe
Baptist. why, vas the reply,
that Irol the army; As the navy.
The clarion., 1884-01-09
VielsLsre ss4 sl.14ssa Raiireae.
rrr r...r-wr 4-7-sr,S

i.zl. lsaTas Ticlsi-s s:tep. ni., AEriT-s AZ Jacs
- ia-la Hea icaves az Ie.s5 p. H-i arrives 3
IEzili-E - - A. n.
oesi tg4,a4 ie4sus ie,sltrs 3-iS s. n STRIVE
al JacSseR a. S.s8sni !.ses =. ~ = Ia-i zrrISe
Il 2eri iiau at 5-a5 2. a.
l.rsss..h Irsts-.i iaasgs NteslG-s Il Il so r. m
srriFNs ~ &sas~ais a. r-is sal ieaFES $50 p 4.
a-yseea n oGer,iisa n I $50 a. lr-
ttc-lsl.il ss-1.s. ig1Tc~ fscSSlsaTE 81 sl@ r =.
-----.--. ------.---- 4 : q L.
The clarion., 1884-01-09
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

The volumes Of the AagazIas begin with th
sumbeTs for June and December Of each veal
When no time Is specified, IL will be understOO
hat the subscriber wishes TO begin with the
-ent Number.
II last Eight Volmes OF Harper's Magazine, J.
neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid
n receipt Of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases for bn6
NJ. 50 cents each--by mail, postpaid
Index to HdrpsTs Magazine. Alphai-~sssal. Ar
sive fr IA June, 1850, to June, 1850, one vol. svc
Cloth, 81 90.
Rsmitiances should be made By Post Ofsce None
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
AeiCSpapeTs re nof 10 copy his adUeTfisenet tefl
7Hf the ezeress order Of HARP RR & BRoTHERs-
Address HARPER BROTHERS, EeE York
The clarion., 1884-01-09
r,e.ssg. IRE. s0 al .as'a-Sers Z. as Oassa Sqs.

The Volumes o. the EseEtv bezfs with the nr
Number .o- Janusrr bf earh year When No iirs
- menii0ned. it viii he understood that the sui
-cribef wishes % Commences With the Sunber Be1
45fer receipt OF order
The last Four Annual YSiuraea of Hzypess Tres
=. in neat el1fh bindfnz viii be senf bv mail no.
1-e paid OF hF expre<E, free Of expense fprOTide
The freight daes not exceed enc dollar per volume
sor s. % per volume
t1oth Cases Tor each Veinme, suitable for hindine
Elll - sefit by mail. Postpaid. of 81 % ezeh
EetDiissnees should b made by Fost-Ohce None
ORR - i'ratf. - s-oi1 chance - io.4
fsrs71peg Gys not 70 egDy fls ofrs7is,1lsnf rfEh,
saf ~ ezsrssf o1feg II usPPEK BRgTHERa
address HARPER BRoTHERz-Sex York
The clarion., 1884-01-09
;a..4es. 5.es a co.g=sr. Railroad.

-ass=z-i--iezres Ssteh,s Jauy a. SD p. a., ~
riyiag in Jackson a 5. e. ii. ~.
Ne~tsar i-i.a4ves aasS,n daily - esgQ q ni. Er-
riNes AZ Satehez it - B. i-i-
reislar trails. frlsi, zes ~, leaves II $50 = Ha
The clarion., 1884-01-09

We have Just received new lot Of silk
ainlkerchi Is, saaable Tor ho'Iday Tres-
ems, ofall lors and shades, at
CAPITAL CL0rIIvG EMPORIUM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
The Bang Doomed.

The decadence of the bang is announced.
4 matter of such importance cannot be TO-
nored. In all ages the dressing of the hair
has occupied the feminine mind to a VERY
large extent The Talmud informs Us ti.-
Eve in the Garden of Eden. at the dar
of the world, curled around her rosy
the silken ringlets that fell upon her i,.
shoulders when she observed the appro:
OF Adam through the trees. Even St "a
in his powerful epistles, draws attention
the fact that hair is the adornment Of ..
woman and charm she should glory in
TarQuin became enamOred of LucreCe when
he saw her shimmering tresses kissing her
blushing cheeks as she bent over her spin
ming wheel. Napoleon became infatuated
when his eyes rested upon the raven coils
of Josephine. In view of the potent charms
attached to "Onlv a Woman's Hair" the
general public will be interested in learn
ing that bangs are disappearing from the
foreheads of the fair leaders of fashion. 4
few years ago young lady without bangs
would have been as obsolete as three-cent
postage stamp Now one who wears bangs
is looked at askance, as much so as if she
appeared in a dashing coclney costume.
The bang is out of date. 1t has served its
purpose and must go. The new STYLES are
the Saratoga wave and the Grecian coil,
The Saratoga wave is a revival in a modi-
fed form, of q custom which prevailed
twenty-five years ago, when ladies were
wont to part their hair in the middle and
bring il down in two semi-CircleS from the
center of the forehead, covering the ears
and fastening it at the back of the head.
The new styles makes the curve toward the
back of the head begin at the temples The
effect is to bring out the attractive features
of the face and conceal bullying foreheads
and creased temples The Grecian coil is
a skillful twisting of the hair at the back of
the head. Il has very charming effect
and makes a pretty woman perfectly ire
sistible when she turns her back Angus
Ia Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Training for the Judgment.

The proverbially poor judgments Of
scholars have led to the popular belief that
theory is one thing and practice very DIFF
ferent thing; that theoretically a thing is
one way, practically another. The truth is,
that correct theory and practice agree per-
fectly If in his theory one leaves out
single element of the problem, or fails to
give each its due weight, his theory is false
The school-men have been so accustomed
to living in an ideal world the world of
books and books only, where they have
found only ideal problems, and they have
been so ignorant of the real world and the
conditions of real problems, that their So
lutions have very generally been false.
A harmonious culture develops common
sense, and common sense is at the basis of
good judgment. We aim to raise that kind
of fruit. Boys who put every theory to the
practical test, who know something about
what the idealiSts call the total depravity
of inanimate things who probe and test
every statement and appliance with whom
authority and tradition, the bane of too
much book learning" have little inhu-
ence, and who therefore are apt to take
things at their own value, are fitted to focus
correctly upon the problems of real life.
We hear much, and with good reason, of
the value of directive intelligence. To be a
director one must have good judgment.
He who would successfully direct the labors
of other men must first learn the art of sue
cessful labor himself; and he who would
direct machine properly muss understand
the principles of its construction, and be
personally skilled in the arts of preserva-
ton and repair. DR.. Harris, therefore,
tells but half-truth when he says that
the practical education is not an educa-
ton of the hand to skill, but OF the brain
to directive intelligence. PROT c. NJ.
Woodward, in Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Canada and the Cattle Trade.
How Not to Get Well.

The exhilaration produced by the tonic
air, coupled with the restlessness incident
to change Of scene, often induce patients,
who should be resting and becoming acCli-
mated, to take long and exhausting walks,
or TO ride distances that would tax the en-
ergies of well man. It is difficult for
most phthisieal invalids to understand that
they are not az strong as they once were,
and TO teach them that exercise does not
mean exhausting effort. There is a wrong
impression, common to this class, which
leads them to think that in order to regain
health they must be in constant motion,
and that the more they can be doing the
sooner they viii get well. They forget that
their disease is in itself a tremendous drain
upon their vitality, and that any additional
strain is 10 be avoided. When the heart
has become accustomed to the additional
work put upon it, by reason of the increase
III elevation, and the system has adapted
itself to the new conditions by which it is
surrounded, it is well TO undertake exercise
of a moderate character and the best is
riding horseback. Fortunately the price of
ponies from $50 TO S100) is so reasonable
and the sport 50 popular as to make this
form of exercise both possible and attract
i've to every invalid.
There is another fallacy in lherent in the
minds of many consumptiVes coming to
Colorado, which should be mentioned ;
that is the idea that the climate is the only
factor in the cure of phthisis, and that ii
will be sufficient for them simply to be
breathing this dry air in order to secure a
complete recovery. 1t is most absurd to
imagine that an invalid can disregard all
the laws of hygiene and health, can keep
irregular hours, smoke incessantly, disre-
gard all changes of temperature, expose
himself in every possible way to cold, in
order that he may become toughened, -
and then expect that the climate is going
to work wonders in curing his trouble,
And yet many q one, leading just this type
of life, grUmbles at the climate, and won
ders that he does not recover his health.
Samuel A. Fisk. N. D., in Popular Science
Ma,,t1l,-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
She Twigged.

He called at the house, says the Detroit
Free Press, and asked if she had any carpets
to beat, adding that be had been in the
business over twenty years
." How much TO beat that parlor carpet ?n
she asked.
Zone dollar"
why, that's awful? There was man
here yesterday who offered to do the job
for fifty cents"
Exactly, madam but how was be pre-
pared ?''
" He had a club in his hand"
II presume so. He intended to take the
carpet out on a vacant lot, didn't he?"
"Yes, sir. Our yard is too small, You
know
Exactly That is a tapestry brussels
carpet. It is badly worn. 1t has numer-
Gus holes in it. He would make great
show setting it out and in here Out on
the lot he would give you away to every
one who asked who the carpet belonged TO,
Is that the way to do job of this sort ?"
How do you do it?'
" l take the carpet out through the alley,
| wheel it home. beat it in a yard sur
rounded by a high board fence, and while
! am returning it, all nicely rolled up and
covered with cloth, if any one asks me
what have l reply that it is a velvet car
pet for No. 224 Blank street. If no one
asks any questions ! call at the house on
either side of you and ask if they have Just
| ordered new Wilton. They watch me
and see me come in here Madam in the
language of the Greeks, do you twig?"
He was given the job.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
New Expedition to Alaska.


VANCOUVER, June 20th.-In 1881. when
General Miles took command of this mill
tary district, he at once saw the necessity of
knowing more about AlaSku-a part of his
command. He asked Congress for an ap-
preparation 70 be expended in exploration.
Ii was not given, and the General sent his
aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Schwatka, in
1888, with DR.. Wilson, T. $ A. and Mr.,
Homan rs typographical assistant Going
up 10 the northern section of the AleXan-
drlan Archipelago 10 ChilaCat thence cross
ing over 10 the head of the Yukon. down
that through section of British America
to its entrance into Behring Sea, two thou
sand miles by raft they gained valuable in
formation. A second expedition is again
going out by General Miles order-Iieu-
tenants Abercrombie and Brumback and
DIR. Robinson, accompanied by Mr.. Homan,
as typographical assistant They are all
hardy, reSolute young men, and expect to
fully accomplish their object. Until winter
they will travel i'll canoes, which thev will
exchange for dogs and Sleds when cold
weather begins. They expect to explore
the Copper river and To go through coun-
try that has never been explored and that
is entirely unknown. 1t is occupied by q
tribe of Indians that heretofore have never
allowed white men 10 enter the country.
These young men go, leaving almost all
hope behind, yet they believe by cultivat-
ing friendly relations, and assuring the In
dians of the good intentions of the Govern
ment, their good will, consent and assist
ance may be secured The mineral and
other developments of Alaska will attract
and take into that country a large body of
hardy and adventurous people. General
Miles deems ii important that the military
in advance obtain all the information pos
sible Of the character of the country, its
means of subsisting uoops, the best means
of communication, and the number and
disposition Of the inhabitants and their i'm
plenents of war. This has been and is
being done in other Territories by the mill
tary authorities. 1t is to this end that Gen.
eral Miles has sent these yong men into
the wilds of Alaska. 1t may be for year.
II NAV be fnteynr hefnre thny rntl1rn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

OLE CoBwEBs on NEW WINE-It may
interest the lovers of antiouated wine TO
know that the cobweb coating which has
always been looked upon as the distinguish
ing mark of age, may be initiated so as to
deceive the connoiSseur. Bottles of new
wine are plunged in bucket full Of the
beaten whites Of eggs. which makes them
sticky and glistening. That's the first coat
ing of age. Then for ive-year-old wine
there is put on thin coat of cobwebs, for
ten years, a more substantial garb, for
fifteen years an almost black dress, and for
twenty-five years an incrustation for which
great deal more time and white of egg is
required. 1t is very simple. As for the
flavor, the eobwebs are proof of age, aud
what more can he desired?-[ Exchange,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
NEVADA.
Sudden Death of a wealthy Citizen.

RENO June 2Qth.-Myron c. Lake, the
richest man in Washoe county, died sud
denly this morning of asthma, Mr.. Lake
came to California from Illinois in 1850.
He settled on farm near Susanville in
1858, and came to Reno in 1860. He made
fortune by his toll bridge over the Truckee
in the Washoe excitement, and owned the
ground where Reno stands, the sale OF
which doubled his fortune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, June 90th-Frank Javnes.
Superintendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company at San Francisco, =. II.
Lamb, manager of the Portland Office, and
A. A. Honey of the Northern Pacific, left
to-day for Heron, Montana, to arrange n
duplexing wire, Four machines will he
necessary for this purpose between Port
land and st. Paul and no delay will be
made in putting them in. BY this method
the facility of the line will be very largely
increased.
This morning Thomas Stech and Dan
Ferguson got into difficulty at Eagle City,
Cpur d'Alene mines, which resulted in the
former being fatally shot by the latter.
Stech died very soon after being shot The
cause of the difficulty is not known Fer
guSon is in custody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
UTAH.
Railroad Matters.

SALT LAKE, June 20th.-The Utah Traffic
Association met here tonight to make
pool on passenger rates, but certain mem
bers of the Association having failed to put
in an appearance, no action was taken. II
is stated that those members who were alb
sent failed to appear simply because they
did not want the present rates disturbed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Steamer Mexico Ordered Into Quar-
antine.

antine.
VICTORIA, June 20th.-The steamer Mexi-
CO arrived early this morning In conse-
quence of telegram from the British Vice
Consul, the Health Officer ordered her into
quarantine. There is no case of smallpox
on board, but the Health Officer is await
ing instructions from Ottawa. Meantime
the passengers, mails and express are de-
tained on board.
The Otter arrived this afternoon, breaking
news that Ames Card Yoeman, a white
trader, was foully murdered at the forks ofthe
Skeena river, a few days ago by an Indian,
father of the young Indian who accident
ally fell out of Yoeman's canoe and was
drowned. The Indians are terribly in
censed against the whites, and say the can
neries absorb all the salmon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

The Bombay Chamber of Commerce has
submitted a memorial to the Viceroy of
India urging the prosecution of railway
extension through the country at the rate
of 1000 or 1900 miles a year for the next
ten years at cost Of sl00,000000 per Az
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

The representatives who were here leave for
the East tomorrow morning.
Arguments in the suit of the Denver and
kio Grande Western VS.. the Denver and
Rio Grande, is in progress. and viii con-
sumo several days' time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
ARIZONA.
Mexican Murdered.

PHGNIx, June 20th.-A Mexican named
Pedro Otega was murdered yesterday by
Celso j. Rijalba with shotgun, the shot
striking him in the abdomen, producing
instant death The murderer fed Officers
are in n1lrSuit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. June 2Oth-Rock Island has
declared quarterly dividend of L. Stocks
are weak and depressed prices dropped II
to .; New York Central fell off . Lake
Shore, z Union Pacific, Il. Northern Pa
citic, II Rock Island, 2.
New YORK, June 20th.-Central Pacific
394 Burlington, 1883; Northern Pacific. 1914
Northern Pacific preferred, Al New
York Central, 994 Northwestern 90: :
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
66; Oregon Transcontinenal Il Pacific
Mail, 37s Panama 9S; St. Louis and San
Francisco, II; Texas-Pacific, 81; Union
Pacific, 364 ; Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express
100: Western Union 59t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
The Committee to Notify Blaine.

BosToS, June 20th.-The committee ap-
pointed by the National Republican Con
vention to notify Blaine and Logan of their
nomination met to-day and decided to take
a special train to toAugusta at 10 O'Clock, and
remain at headquarters until tomorrow,
when the committee will wait upon Blaine
with the nomination, which will be ten
dered by Chairman Henderson. After
speeches and other exercises the committee
leave for Portland, where reception will
be rendered by the citizens. they will
reach Boston on Monday and then return
home. Thirty-two members of the COM
mittee were present. President White, of
Cornell University. would have attended
for the State of New York, but the com
mencement exercises Of his college pre-
yqFltp1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
G. LACES,

Star Mills and Malt House.
HOPS, MALT, PRODUCE. GRAIN, FEED
IL and Brewers Supplies
1ol6. .1O1s, 1000 Fifth ST., Sacramento.
ss- Exchange Sold on all tSe Principal Cities
IA EUROPE. mi-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Pacific Coast Salmon.

New YORK, June 20th.-Salmon is low,
and is likely to go lower. Fine fish from
Ristigouche river sold this morning at %
cents per pound or % cents for the whole
fish. 1t is expected that a carload of salmon
from The Dalles, on the Columbia river,
Oregon, will arrive this evening. There
are $4,000 pounds of Chinook, the best
quality of Oregon salmon, in a refrigerator
car. 1t is shipped by Marquis de Mores
and consigned TO Commissioner Blackford
Meeting of the Republican Committee.
BosToN, June 20th.-The Republican Ma
tional Committee will meet at the Airing.
ton Hotel, Washington, at noon, next Tues
day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS
CHAS, BOCKRATH,

DRACTTCAL MECHANIC HAS OPENED A
i Plumbing, Gas and Steamftting shop, No.
Sls street tClunie Building). House and
severage Ventilation q Specially. All work
done with dispatch, and warranted
-m24lpln GEO. T. BUSH, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
Mysterious Shooting.

New YORK, June ~20th.-A shooting
affair occurred yesterday afternoon at 70
Cedar street, in the law office of John
Drake. Efforts were made to keep the
matter quiet, but the following statement
by the janitor of the building, 6 ". Ward,
was obtained The man who pulled the
trigger was 0. Rhinelander, young lawyer
having a suite of rooms on the same floor
with Drake. Drake IS the lawyer of the
extensive Rhinelander estate What the
trouble was about | do not know | was
upstairs at the time the shot was fired. I
ran down and saw that the trouble was in
brakes room. 4 young man soon brought
physician, and l assisted him. The
wound was in the right shoulder and DR..
Peck said it was an extremely dangerous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
GENERAL NEWS.
ASSIGNMENT OF CORNELIUS X.
GARRISON.
Proceedings in Congress Mysterious
Shooting Affair in New
York-Minor Matters.
and Uncertainty Among the

[srDcIAl DISPATCHES TO THE REcoED-uMos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
HALE BROS. & co.
TABLE LINENS!

Every lady desires to have something
nice in TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.
We have taken great care and pains in
selecting our assortment, which comprises
one of the largest in this city, while the
values we are offering are second to none
on this coast. The patterns are mostly OF
this seasons importation. The variety tar
surpasses all our former efforts. and we
have yet to hear of the first lady who is not
more than satisfied with the values we are
giving and the variety of patterns we are
showing. You must see our LINENS in
order to judge of the qualities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

CINcTNNATI, June 2Oth.-The wrestling
match tonight, for $500 side and the en-
tire gate receipts, at the Grand Opera
House, between William Muldoon and
Duncan c. Ross, drew 1000 people The
first two falls were Greco-R Roman, the next
two side-holds, with harness, the last catch
asc scatch-can. Muldoon won the first in
three minutes, the second in thirteen min
utes. Ross won the third in nine minutes,
the fourth in thirty-five minutes. Null
doom the fifth in seventeen minutes. The
fourth fall was a terrific struggle There
were seventeen side falls before fair fall
was gained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
The Bid for the Pacific Coast Vote

NEW YORK, June 2Oth.-The HAL and
ErreSS has the following The Boston
Herald reminds both parties that the sup
port Of the Pacific Coast with hoodlums
and communists regnant, may be gained at
too great price The desire TO secure ii,
says the Herald, has led to some extravagant
and shameless Legislation. The political
sentiment throughout the country has been
outraged by the bids of both parties for
these seventeen votes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21
SECOND DIsPATCHl

AUGUSTA (Me), June 20th.-The special
train bearing the committee appointed by
Blaine of his nomination, arrived in Au-
gusta a few minutes before 10 tonight.
Upon reaching the city the members of the
committee entered carriages, and We're
driven to the Augusta House, where they
will spend the night