davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
BRIEF NOTES.

! Three carloads of Immigrants arrived
from the East this morning
The steamer San Joaquin No. 2, sailed
| for San Francisco yesterday with grain.
The Board of Officers of the First Artil-
lery Regiment meets at headquarters this
evening.
Lot 5, at Nineteenth and n streets, was
sold yesterday by Sherburn & Smith at auc-
! ton for $3.50
The water in China slough has fallen
nearly foot since the pipe commenced
draining it into the river.
Thirty-fiye carloads of beef cattle passed
through yesterday from Nevada to San
Francisco and other places.
Garlic & Croly have the bridge they are
building at the old mouth of the American
river well advanced toward completion.
The Sacramento river has for some weeks
stood at about eight feet above loW-water
mark. Yesterday it was eight feet one inch
The new steamer Neponset to take the
place OF the present trading steamer of that
name, is expected to arrive here tomorrow
from the Bay.
Or. Latham, Secretary of the Northern
California immigration Association, will
open his office in this city, in the Gregory
building, Second and l streets, next week.
r. Oppenheim has sent to George w.
Chesley 800, to be distributed in equal
amount to the Towards, the two orphan
asylums and the Hebrew Benevolent Asso
citation.
A man named Sachett, who is on State
Treasurer January's bond for $4,000, init
mates that he will make application to be
released when Mr.. January retunes from
San Francisco.
Deputy Sheriff S. NJ. Montgomery has
lodged in the jail at Woodland a man
named ". II. Cook, alias Dirty John, who
recently stole horse at Madison and sold
the animal at Grimes landing
Charles j. Christie, or Portland. Or. was
in town yesterday to obtain the necessary
papers from the Governor to authorize him
to remove prisoner charged with embez-
Element from the Jail at Yreka to Oregon.
The special train from Chico, bringing
back the Odd Fellow excursionists to that
city, reached Sacramento at 1880 Yesterday
morning. All who took part in the excur-
sion expressed themselves greatly pleased.
and loudly praised the hospitality of the
Chicoites
City Auditor Mckee yesterday deposited
with the District Attorney the DELINQUENT
assessment roll for special taxes for levee
and sanitary purposes for the year 1884.
Unless these taxes are paid within twenty
days suit will be commenced for their col
lection and costs.
Hardly week passes that Chief of Police
Jackson does not receive communication
from some official asking for description
of Tom Lawton, the Tullis murderer. The
last came from Washington Territory, from
a Constable, who says he is quite positive
he is shadowing the ubiquitous Tom.
A San Francisco paper of yesterday
stated that it was rumOred there that State
Treasurer January had offered the post of
Chief Deputy in his office to w. NJ. Edgar
the Auditor of that city, 'but with the pro
viso that Edgar. must find bondsmen in
the place of those who have or are about
to withdraw from the Treasurer's official
bonds. Edgar. of course, cannot accept
the office until next January"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
SEVERAL OF TIE BEST.

Full-size Seven-pound Double Gray Blankets, So So
Best Quality California Gray Blankets, SIS 50.
Large-size White Blankets, ST. IS, S. and So IS.
Red Blue and Brown Blankets at S. to $I2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

HANDSOME pattern cretons, u! cents per
yard. Red House.
FIVE HUNDRED cloaks slaughtered to-day
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
FA.NCx woRR:

r ESSOSS GIVEN IN ALL KINDS OF FANCY
IL Work, by competent Teacher. at re lson-
able terms. Call and see her work Also in
stock, Material for Fancy Work intend to
make that my speciality, at lowest prices. Call
and see for yourself. Agent for WHITE and
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES and the
PATENT RUG MACHINE that was on exhibi-
ton at the last State Fair New Desi ms in
STAMPING. w. A. STEPHENSON,
< nlS-3ptf No. sos street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

Two HUNDRED feet of counters stacked
three feet high with cloaks-nothing but
cloaks. The entire stock of a manufactur-
ing house bought at about 80 cents on the
dollar first cost, placed on sale to-day. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

Fresh BALTIMORE OYsTERs.-We beg to
call attention that we have perfected every
arrangement for daily supply of the cele-
brated A. Booths select oysters, direct from
Baltimore. These oysters cannot be ex-
celled, and we do not intend to be under
sold. We also receive daily large supply
of fine strawberries, and have on hand a
fine lot of choice poultry, game, fruit, vege-
tables, fresh and saltwater fish that can be
had in market. d. DeBernardi & Co., Nos
30S and 80 X street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
SILVERWARE.

Gold Lined Standard Cake Baskets S..
Pickle Casters 81 20
Gold-lned Cups, chased, SO
Four-bottle Casters S. S.
Gold and Silver Napkin Rings, IS cents.
fitting Water Pitchers, $40. Quadruple Plate, at SIG.
Best Quality Knives, Spoons and Forks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

Tivoli, tonight" Nam and Nevada"
Newman's Lecture-Tuesday evening next.
Sacramento Hussars Drill, tonight.
Races this Observation-Disclosures Park
Funeral Notice-Hibernian Benevolent So
eiety, to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
STATIONS.

The number of stations in operation JAN
uary 80 1884, in the United States was AGA.
These include the telegraph stations print
ing stations, display, special river cotton
region and sunset stations. This shows an
increase during the year of IS stations. In
addition reports are received from twelve
Canadian stations by the cooperation of
the Canadian Meteorological Service.
Telegraphic reports are received at this
Office, daily, from i47 stations
During the year seven full reporting sta
tons have been established and five discon-
tinued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

TROUT SHAD! Oysters ,-Rock-ced, cod
fish, soles tom-cod, smelts, founders, her
ring, perch. catfish. sturgeon, clans, crabs,
shrimps, and all other kinds of fish fresh
to-day at Fulton Market Fifth and K
streets. Also, another lot of those choice
Salt Lake potatoes just received; they never
fail to give satisfaction. Turkeys, chickens,
geese, ducks, and all kinds of wild game,
fresh, at lowest prices. for home use or
country orders The largest and best as
sortment in the city. II. G. May & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

Attention Is called to the necessity Of a
separate office, under charge of an instruct
ed officer, on the Pacific coast. The weather
conditions here differ so markedly from
those observed in other sections of the
country that special study by an officer on
this coast is required, in order that the citi-
zens of this section of the country may re-
ceive the full benefits of the Signal Service
reports. 1t is now the intention to assign
an officer to duty at San Francisco the com
ing autumn, 10 take charge of this import
ant work
The work of the entire service is done by
20 officers and 500 enlisted men. The men
are distributed as follows: At the office OF
the Chief Signal Officer are ISL on tele-
graph lines, 1906 at Fort Mycr, Al on sta
ton, 1863 The others are on leave for sick
ness or other causes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
LADIES' HOSIERY.

Cotton Hosiery unfinished and dark patterns IS cents
Wooden Hose, IS cents.
Ribbed Hose, merino heel and toe, best manufacture
50 cents
Fine Cashmere Hose, IS cents ST and ST IS
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
The Life of Man.


Man, born of woman, is of but few
days and no teeth. And, indeed, it
would be money in his pocket some
times il he had less of either. As for
his days, he wateth one third of
thon, and as for his teeth he has con-
vulsions whom he cuts and as the last
one comes through, 10! the dentist is
pulling the first one out, and the last
end of the mans jaw is worse than tho
first, being full of porcelain and
roof plato built to hold blackberry
seeds. Stone bruises line his path to
manhood, his father boxes his cars at
home, and big boys cuff him in tho
play ground, and the teacher whips
him i'll the school room. He buyeth
Northwestern at 10, when he had
sold short ut 95, and his neighbor un-
loadcth Iron Mountain at 63i, and it
straigthway brcakcth down to 53i.
He riseth early and sitteth up late,
that he may fill his barns and storc-
houses, aud, 10, his children's lawyers
dibide the spoils among themselves
and say, "Ha, haw He growleth and
is sorcly distressed because it raineth,
and ho bcatoth upon his breast and
sayeth: MY crop is lostr' because it
Iaineth not. The late rains blight his
wheat and frost bitcth his peaches.
Ii it be SO that the sun shineth, even
among the ninetics, he sayeth, "Woe
is to me, for I perish,' and if tho
northwest wind sigheth down in AZ
below, hc cricth, Would 1 were dead
Ii he weareth sack cloth and blue
jean, men saycth, "He is u tramp
and if he goeth forth clad in purple
and fine linen all the people cry,
Shoot the dudew He carryeth in
surancc for twenty-five years, unlil he
has paid thrice over all his goods; and
then hc lcttcth his policy lapse one
day, and that same night fire destroys
his store. Ho buildcth his house in
Jersey, and his first-born is devourcd
by mosquitoes; hc pitchcth bis tent
i'll New York and tramps deyour his
substance. He movcth to Kansas and
n cyclone carryeth away his house
away over into Missouri, while prai-
ric fire and ten millions OF acres Of
grasshopers fight over his crop. He
settleth in Kentucky and is shot tho
next day by u gentlemen, colonel and
statesman, because; sab, he resembles
sab, n man, sah, he did not like sah."
Nerily, there is no rest for tho sole OF
his foot, and il he had to do it over
again he would not be born ut all, for
tho day of death is better than tho
day of ones birth"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17

Senator Jones Of Nevada, had gone
to California with thousands OF others
when the wonderful discovery OF gold
in that far-ofr land thrilled every
hamlet and village. Among those
who went there to seek their fortune
was man named Hayward, from
Vermont. Hayward had II claim on
the mountain side, that as yet had
shown no particular promise; still he
stuck to it. One hot summer day,
when the Red Hills were qlivering
with heat, Hayward came to see
JONES. Said he:
Jones, | very near to wonderful
vein. / know it, l feel it; but / nm
flint broke. / want $1,000, with that
l will make both orr fortunes
"Now, old follow" said Jones, u
know just 1000 men il your iix. They
only need $1,000, and sometimes SlGO,
to make their eternal ALL" Finally
Jones said: IL will give you this
money, / have $4,000 buried under
the fire place, and when the fire goes
out / will get it Tor you, but don't ask
me for any more"
Hayward got the money and said:
"Whcn ! strike it will give you II
quarter interest"
One afternoon about n month after
this happened, us Jones was sitting in
his cabin, Hayward suddenly burst in
rs white as sheet. .'joncs." said he,
Il have struck it!o
They went together to look TT il
and sure enough, Hayward had struck
an immense pocket of almost pure
gold Jones, with his experience,
saw it was the richest mine in Cali.
fornia. Hayward sold it to Wells,
Fargo and others for S5,0OO,0OO, and
the day of the sale he gave Jones 81
100000. Jones arterward married
Hayward's daughter. But this is the
history Of the New Amedor, and the
great start in life OF Jones, of Ne
yada.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
To Married Women.

A writer in the New York Mail and
Express, evidently u crusty bachelor,
breaches rs follows to married wo-
men:
DO remember that you are married
to man and not to god; be pre-
pared for impcrfections.
Do anticipate the discovery OF your
husband that you are only woman;'
If you were not he would not caarc
about you.
DO bear in mind that a popular
preacher often has n wife; have some
regard for her feelings.
DO, once in way, let your husband
have the last word; it will crafty him
and be no particular loss to you.
DO let the sun into yonr home; n
man detests dark rooms, and his taste
is OF more importance than your car
pets, curtains or complexion.
DO be reasonable; it is n great deal
to ask under some circumstances, but
do try; reasonable women are rare
be rare.
DO resist your ncighbor's cncroach-
ments.
DO refuse to tell your home worries
to your closest friends; they are no
body's business.
DO be dignilied; keep your place
aud make your associates and depen-
dents keep theirs.
DO remember that servants are
made OF the same material rs you are;
II little coarser grained perhaps, bu;
the same in essentials; zone touch of
nature makes the whole world kiln"
DO respect their feelings and at
tachments; let the pretty parlor maid
have her lover openly; she will have
him anyway, and you may save her Il
life long misery.
DO forget your clothes as much Us
possible.
DO try and forget yourself; rs fo,
your husband, forget that you mar
ried him, and remember that he mar
riod you; he will then probably do
the reverse.
Do,ifa friend drops in occasionally,
leave things just rs they ARE. II the
tidy is off the chair back, what does
il matter. A newspaper on the floor,
even. is no absolute Disgrace
DO let your husband smoke if he
wants to. You can easily accustom
yourself to the smoke OF his cigar, and
it will keep him out OF mischief and
quiet. II your curtains smell after
it let the ain blow through the room.
DO let him read the newspaper ut
the breakfast table 1t is unsociable,
but then it is only trihc after all,
and he likes is.
Do pay your servants regularly.
DO keep accounts ;lo live within
your allowance; do, for the sake Of
every body, yourself included, know
exactly how much you have to spend
and save something out of it if you can.
Do date your letters.
DO have an open fire il you can man.
age it, and do have the hearth swept
UP eyry time coal is put on.
DO be courageous; do be self-res-
pccting; do be u sensible woman, and
not mere insane creature, pretty to
look ut and ofsno further use.
DO wear real jeWelry OF none at all.
DO read something better than nov
ell, OF cook books.
DO boa companion to your husband,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
EilihusIerS.

Tho war ships Nandalia and Swa
tari and the revenue cutter Boutwell,
sailed from Key West to assist tho
revenue cutter Dix in the search for
the schooner haying on board the Gu
bian bandits. The Spanish consul
believes that small paity from here
was too meet II larger one from New
Orleans and Mobile.
The Secretaries Of State. Navy and
Treasury had Il brief conference this
afternoon in regard to the tilibustcr-
ing expedition against Cuba, organ
lied ut Key West. 1t was stated that
the collector of costumes at Key West
and tho commanders Of tho revenue
cutters Dix and Boutwell, and the
ships Swataria and Vandalia had been
advised to report any violation Of the
neutrality laws and directed the use
of every effort to intercept offenders.
4 revenue steamer will remain in tho
vicinity of Key West to look ont for
any suspicious craft which may arrive
at or sail from that point.
The schooner Shotcrscrs arrived
here last night She passed two rcvc-
nuc cutters and the flagship Tennes-
sec and proceeded to the upper har-
Dor, where she was seized by Collector
Wicker, who placed inspectors on
board, and this morning hoisted the
revenue ling at her masthead. There
were three people aboard. Two col
ored and one Cuban negro were in
charge. They said that they were
engaged rs shooters to Cape Florida;
that on rounding 1T. Taylor they
were told, with drawn pistols, that
they must take the party to Cuban
coast. On approaching near Cardcnas
the pilot was directed to land abreast
Il plantation, then in sight, where
horses could be obtained This done
and when the party reached the beach
the pilot then put to sea. They saw
an extensive fire before getting clear
of the land and think that the planta-
buildings were burned. The negroes
story is doubted.
Upon the receipt of the Key West
dispatch dated April 18th, about the
Fillibnstercrs in Cuba reporter OF
the Associated Press called to see Sec
retary Folgcr for tho purpose OF
securing official information, but he
refused to talk Oh the subject, having
already retired.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17

SO upon our reaching the farm
father and Mr.. Holton left Joc and
the boys to put out the team, and they
came up to the house and held con-
ference with Mrs. Holton while Jane
was busy building fire in the best
room.
The ''bcst room" of an old fashioned
farm house was dreaIy enough. This
one had q bright yarn carpet, several
split bottomcd and wooden chairs
with patchwork cushions, Il low-back
rocking chair, u wooden "settce" II
table with the bible, Baxtcr's Gall to
the Unconvcrtcd." an almanac, and Il
file Of the Christian IRA. A few sill
houettes and prints from magazines
were on the walls; but after all, its
only ornament WIS it's scrupulous
cleanliness and it's big fireplace.
Jane hustled in and out on house
hold and hospitablc cares intent, being
given by general consent some oppor-
tunity for acquaintance and Il chance
to 500 and be seen before being told
our eirand.
You already know what she saw.
What did Joe see!
Jane was, Us father had said, undo
niably homely.
She was tall and angular. Her feet
and hands were large Her hair was
trine too red for auburn and not
yellow enough for gold. "Carroiy" is
tho proper description.
Her light complexion WIS frcekled,
but her checks would have shamcd
the roses. Her eyes were grey; her
nosc had grown very long, and then.
as If wishing to make amends for that
mishap, had shaped itself into Il dc
cided pug. Her mouth was large and
always smiling, and smiling showed
what was james only beatty--a Il set o'
as regular and white teeth as eve,
came from dentists hands.
Her dress was Of blue ilannel. every
thread spun and woven by herself.
Tho hour or two before dinner was
spent in viewing and discussing til,
the stock, in telling the scanty news
and in talking over "Unclc Toms
Cabin" which was then appearing n
serial, i'll all of which Joe took Iii
part scnsihly and modcstly.
| i.,, a., ,,,,.u,,,,,,, 1
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
-
SubJugating the Drummer.

Talk about pretty girls, but she was
II Wild flower and no mistake! She got
on the train to go over to Meridian
from Vicksburg and she was all alone.
There was sort of sidelong movement
among five or six men, but drummer
for Philadelphia saddlery house got
there first. He grabbed up his grip
and walked square up to her seat and
took possession of half of it without
asking question, and in ten minutes
he seemed perfectly ut home She
answered his questions briefly and he
had the hardest kind of work to keep
up conversation, and as the train APP
preached Jackson she suddenly said:
Il want to telegraph to papa from
here VIII you help me?'
"Oh, certainly. / have u blank in
my pocket. Write your telegram ana
L will run into the Office with it,"
We missed linn when tho tram
started, but by and by he was found
in the smoking car, his hat crushed
down and his nerves all ON edge.
When asked what had happened he
drew forth the telegram which tlo
girl had reqcested him to hand in. 1t
read:
Bring your shotgun with you to
pop over y drummer who has dread
fully annoyed me. Shoot to kill"
'Io think he gasped, 'that ono
so fair could be SO mllrdnrnusr,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
SOLITUDE.
Laugh, and the world laughs with you.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you.
Wcep,cnd ,ou weep alone;
For the sndold Earth must borrow i,p mirtl,,
But has trouble enough Of its own.
Sing, md the hills will answers
Sight is lost On the ur
The echoes bound to u joyful sound,
Rut arc slow to the vuice Of care.
Rejoice, ard men will seek YOU;
Grievc, nnd thsy turn and go:
They want full measure OF your pleasure,
But they do not need your wo.
De glad, and your friends urc many:
Do sad and you loose them all:
There are meme to decline your nectared wine
But alone you must drink Lifc's gall.
Fcast. and your halls nrc crowdrd;
Fast, and the world goes by
Succeed and give and il helps you live,
But no nan can help you die.
There is room in TIE halls Of Pleasure
For large and lortlly train;
But one by ono we mus, all file on
Thro' the narrow aisles OF Pain,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
Notice Of Final Entry

LAND Oruca AT iIELIHA,)
March a6 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
Nset,ler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the Register and Receiver
1854, viz: Belinda Hopkins. who made pre- emptnn
rs so 5st3. for the Sk MEX NWE NELL srcI1
SWi-i SWi-t sccI2 tpls n Of R2 T..
iis nnmcs til: following witnesses t, prove lis
said lnnd. viz: John l.. Fant, Iohn II. Ming, lc.
bccca Ewing, and Hiram u. Lyman. all 0f Hell
cna. j. ADkINSON, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
Greenbacks at College

An exchange says Harvard stu
dent has fitted up his room ut Il cost
Of $i,00G. The probabilities are that
he will be the poorest scholar of his
class, and before old age will be glad
to take clerkship under some of the
now poverty stricken members of his
class, 1t issa rare thing for II scholor-
ship and riches to go together. Tho
father makes no greater mistake than
when he lines the pockets of his son
in college with greenbacka.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LaSp OFFICE AT uALlSA, MONT.
ManfIf A. 1sai

MARCH q, 1881.
NOTICE In hereby aiven thnt the following
~ named settler has fled notice of hia intai,-
ton TO- make proof IN support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the REGISTER
viz: William x. FIowerree, for the Nwi-i sEi.i.
the Ma of swit Of Sec and the NELL Of sEl.4 OF
scc. 3, tip. 20 y. Riw.
III. names tho following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
s.aid lnnd Wis William II. Barnard and Alfred
Y. Allison of Sun River nont., md Herschcl l..
Nett and james II. Halfori, of H.]enn. Mont.
2-la W =. hDkiN3ON, Re ;is.er
Sterling & VonTobel, Att'ys for claimant.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
Notice OF Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE, HELENA. MoST. /
Feb ~, 1851.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the folowing-
~ named settler has hlcd notico Of his intent
ion to make final proof in support Of his claim,
md W That said pref will BE- m}d" b',ere 4. =.
and in and for Lewis and Clarke county, Mon.
May 81, 1854, viz: ltoderick Lrirsod, who mad"
pr,-emption ID No. 5,s0s for tho ~. sEiA ,sL'l
Ncia seed sw'j nwi4 sec FTP ~ n Of rpngt . T..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cul ull;vntion of,
said land; viz: David il. Churchill. Leslie Her;
brrson, t!us. Ruimcll ard Grant II. Mexican, all
Of Sun River. i. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-04-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE, AT HELENA Mont,
Mhnrch 30. 1851. (
Notice IN hereby given that The following named
Ssc,tlcr has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
final proc. In support of his claim. 2nd mat said
proof will he made before John W. Tattan, Pro.
bate Judge OF Chotcau county, Mont. at Fort Den.
ton, NJ. r., on May -. 1885,. viz: JOHN q. Ernst,
who made prc.cinption Ds NO to,D lots nni see 7
tip ioS ofR5 sE't sEh see ~. NIX tp 70 y Of Il
AZ.
lic names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, VIZ, James \. Walker August Erickson,
Robert Price apd Eihcrt i. Bywatcr all of Fort
Benton.
i. ADxl%soN, Register.