davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

Sweetheart. let's 20 Aayihg
Unto the woods awss
We're almost iroxe 'tsiil warm our toes
10 caper half a day.
Al LET us hence a.nayingl
Out in the fields 40 gfeeu,
With scalsiin CLOAK and feather toque
You'll maze daisy queen.
Come. let M 60 a-NaYing
from city din alaf
Oh. don't LAY nix we II take not bricks
You need not get cataffb'
Yes. LET ua hence a.Mayue,
Twill be 40 jolly droll
without a flower to deck the pAwsr
Or even wrcathe tue poles
Amazing Maylng-Maylnkl
To gaily dance aud kiae-l
10 matter n We do freeze stin-'-
Well 10 the proper thing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

The intimate relation existing between the
liver and kidneys is shown by the fact that
when one or the other of these important or
gans is affected the other is likely to suffer
through sympathy. Mishler's Herb Bitters
acts with like efficacy upon both. 1t drives
out the impurities that infest them. aud
restores healthy and regular action. The
true properties of the preparation are among
the most valuable qualities, and have proved
beneficial where others haYe failed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

The peculiar and striking excellence OF
MishIers Herb Bitiers as cure for dyspsD.
STA, il digestion, kidney and liver COM
plants. and every variety Of nervous dis
orders, is we'll known to the general public,
and their superiority over the great mass Of
proprietary medicines can be established by
volumes of testimonials if it were needed.
The medicine stands on Its own merits. and
is cbeerfully recommended by physicians In
good standing in every community.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Where the Money Goes.

Peoria transcript
II is figured that religion costs the people
OF the United States half q cent each an.
uuslly. Now we know where all the money
goes to.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
CINE DOLLAR

Al heretofore. an incorporating enemy
OF MonopoIies In vhsteyer form appearing
and especially TO too pirit OF subsidy. =
embodied in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
Unsurpassed News and Family Pap,

The proceedings OF Congress and OF our Derss.
ratio legislatrre and the doings OF our Der. o.
ratio National and State administrations viii; bs
duly chronioled, as well Is the current events iof
the day.
It's Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
viii be reliable and complete.
It's Agricultural and Home Departments ar4i
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials. select literary brevitios and In
tertaining miscellany ere assured features.
II shall be fully the equal In general fnforias-
ton OF any paper in the land. while In It's Reports
on Indians affairs It viii have no equal II 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29
A Timely Caution.

Ant kdoten Magazyn.
ksrl-"Mamma, mayn't L go into the
street bit? The boys say there's q comet
to be SEEM" Man ms-"Well, yes; bat DON'T
90 too nearl'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-29

Some one SAYS: "a play must have mo.
tive" Most OF them have. and ii seems to be
to get people to pay $3.50 to sees twenty Eve
cent show.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

like a death in hurricane. They
thought it would crumble and fly
into powder; but all atonce it
sank down like stone swal-
lowed up by the earth and nothing was
left, not even the point of lightning
rod. 1t was finished; that horrid beast,
crouchlng in that hollow, stuffed with
human flesh, no longer breathed its great
long breath. The entire Voreux had
sank into the abyss.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

Maheu brok out: (: "Great God! That
is not just. 1 believe in being calm but
they would make anyone violent. Have
you heard2 the cars cut down and a
percentage for the tlrabering! it is only
another plan to pay us less" -
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
Prices Reasonable. n

O.
The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable. >9f
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
miums. r... -:. -. Off ,.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber gnored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and other Watches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday Sc 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY in THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year :. 90
Address, THE SUN, New York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

Suddenly, when the engineers decided
to advance, q powerful convulsion of the
earth made them fee. Subterranean
.detonations broke out like a monstreus
artillery cannonading the abyss. The
boiler room burst open and disappeared.
Then, in the square tower, the hosting
engine ratified and fell on its face like
man cut down by bullet. And then
they saw frightful spectacle; the en-
gine was wrenched from its massive
foundation Its arms we're quartered as
if striving with death /; it fell off with its
crank, its giant knee loosened as if by a
lever lit expired, crushed, swallowed
up. ONLY the chimney, thirty metres
high, still remained standing, trembling
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

Heavy aII-wooI scarlet flannel TO yards for S25O. /
Good scarlet flannel Is, 20 and rs cents per yard ~
One case heavy all-wool scarlet California anne in rem
nants of B. and yards just received from the mills
Al heavy mapped Canton flannel at g. s and 10c yard
% Yards good print 81. Best prints sc per yard.
Scarlet awool blankets, full IL
Scarlet blankets full size, immense bargains 67
Good line of white blankets 81 80 to.;.,..'. lO w
Best line of beached cotton 12 and l2 cents per yard
Good Comforters, 81. Ladies' under-yests, for 81
Good scarlet underwear $3.50 suit Mems awool shirts
and drawers ST suit Any goods not represented can
be returned at our EXPENSE.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
Bread ! bread ! bread !'

Bread bread bread P
On arriving at CASTOR Marie, with a
body of $500 men, they broke every
thing around them. In less than a
quarter of an hour the fires were de-
stroyed, the boilers were emf tied, and
the buildings over-run and devastated.
But it was especially the engine they
Then they turned back and
the order ran:
40 Monston to the directors Bread
bread! bread"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05


She became stubborn when he told
her the breakfast could not take place
and the Yisitt ST. Thomas must be put
off She found an answer to all
Moreover, you ought to take more in
terest in that marriage than IN the stu
pidities Of your workmen. Besides,
want it, 80 do not contradict me-"
Nine. Gregoire and Cecile at each side
of her husband, NJ. Gregoire and NJ.
Demeulin at her right and left, and Paul
between the young girl and her father.
"You will grouse me. l wanted some
oysters. proposed chat my cook should
take the carriage and go for some, but
he was afraid Of berg stoned"
Il hope, however. they will allow us
to lunch" said NJ. Gregoire.
Laughs again broke forth.
Suppose we close the curtains" said
Megrel.
Then one JOKE followed another they
would no longer put down a glass or
fork without she greatest precaution !;
they saluted each plate like a wait
escaped from the pillaging of conquered
city; but behind that forced gaiety was
secret fear which betrayed itself in in
voluntary glances towards the road as II
q band of people, dying of hunger,
watched the tsble from the outside.
1T will be like all the rest, end after
fifteen days ofidleness. They win roam
around the saloons then when they are
too hungry will return to the mIne.' !
Monsieur (iregoire, ! warn YOU to
watch your house. They may try to
rob your
aTo rob melp cried he in amazement
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

Then Catherine slipped. Only five
ladders remained to climb they had
taken nearly an hour for the ascent.
She never knew how she arrived, though
she was earned on some ones shoulders.
Suddenly she found herself in the daz-
zling sunlight, in the midst of bowling
mob who hooted at her.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
GRE Al
Dress Goods Sale :!
n III NJ STORE
286 FIF'TEFlNTH STREET.

Biggest mark down that produced from Foreign
and Domestic mp0rations Our line all New and Choice
and has all undergone reduction of l5 to % per cent
THIS STOCK MUST GO In THE NEXT TEN DAYS
We have no Ladies' and Chdrens Coaks and
in consequence will close them at Manufacturers Cost We
have an elegant line Of Silk Push Silk Broeades Silk Vel
vets Brocade Beavers Asrakhans and all the novelties OF
the season. TO BE SLAUGHTERED beyond Recognition.
GOOD black gro grain silk former price, 81 90, now,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05
L A DIE S |

With Hanover's Tailor System you can
cut Dresses to fit, without oral instruc-
tons. Dressmakers pronounce it perfect.
Price for System. Book and Double
Tracing Wheel, $3.50.
TO INTRODUCE,
A System, Book and Wheel will be sent
on receipt of 81. Address
JOHN C. HANOVER, Cincinnati, O.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-05

The Largest Store,
The Largest Stock,
The Latest Styles
And
The Lowest Prices in Mems and Boys
Hats and Caps at
T. s. Clayton's, 2S5 and 1854 Fifteenth
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
Tho Happy city.

The happy city is hesithy orderly and
beautiful. 1t secures these ends by the
earnest efforts and hearty cooperation of
ppblic-spirited and intelligent citizens, who
understand that their individual prosperity
and safety are dependent very largely upon
the character of the municipal legislation
and administration. Such citizens labor,
first OF all, to cultivate sound public
opinion in regard to the essential condi-
tons of the city's welfare. In order to do
that they keep ell questions OF that sort
separate and salient in the minds of their
neighhors and fellow-tovnsmen, that they
may not be confused with irrelevant mat
tiers or oYerFiden for the sake of ulterior
conscientious. In the happy city, there
fore, man who attempts to mix up national
politics with municipal management is
sedplousiy avoided as either g person of
feeble intellect or as designing dema-
gogue. Ii anyone should intimate for in
stance, that filthy and impraeticable streets
might be tolerated for the sake of party
discipline. the chances are that he would
be Immediately placed under curator as
man evidently Incapable OF managing his
own property. In the happy city il is un-
deIstood that the Mayor and Aldermen
have nothing TO Go with shaping the for
elgn policy OF the nation, and are not at all
officially concerned III the revision of the
tariff But if q man can be found who is
profound in the science Of sanitation, who
has peculiar genins for the direction of
urban improvements, or who is thoroughly
acquainted with the history of the various
franchises at the disposal Of the city, no
effort IS spared to secure his services, even
IT II is notorious that be once voted against
General Jackson and later on strenuously
opposed the annexation of Texas.-[New
Orleans Picayune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

The Mobile Register makes the following
comments on well-boring along the Gulf
coast:
The success attained by the late Charles
t. Howard, of New Orleans, in his efforts
to sink an artesian well al. his Summer
residence at Biloxi, Miss, has apparently
been accepted by large number of prop
TeFty owners on the Gulf shore as a salts
factory solution Of the water supply prob
lem, and, to judge from present indications,
confidence IN the system is rapidly increas-
ing throughout that section.
John I. Hardie recently purchased n set
of tools and caused a well to be sunk on
his property at Pass Christian, securing an
abundant supply of water at a depth of
about 450 feet. Mr.. Hardie subsequently
sold his machinery to the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, and that
corporation caused the sinking of splendid
well at Lake Catherine station, as was re-
Gently detailed in the Register.
In the meantime +. Suffer, of Pass
Christian, purchased from the patentee of
the hydraulic well sinking process the ex-
elusive right to use that system insSouthern
Mississippi, and has made quite number
OF contracts with property-owners at differ
ent points on the coast. He is now work
ing at Pass Christian on the property of Z.
Conery, Jr., and, as soon as be completes
the well upon which he is now engaged
will sink them in succession on the prop
critics of L. c. Fallon. /. E. Glenny and E.
Conery, Sr., all of the same place. There
after he will operate at Ocean Springs and
Mississippi City, the well at the last named
place being desired by the county author
ties for use on the Courthouse grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

INFORMATION As TO ERIGATIoS.-Assist-
ant State Engineer c. e. Grunsky.
who has been engaged for some time in
gathering data in Fresno Kern and Tulare
counties, is preparing full report, to be
submitted 70 the next Legislature. on the
subject of irrigation. He is completing
work that had been begun before and will
make the compilations now in the State
Engineers Office full and complete. The
Fresno Democrat says, relative to the work ::
An estimate is being made of the amount
of water taken by canals from the rivers,
the amount which each OF these several
canals carry, the number of acres irrigated
and the number that it is possible to irri-
gate. The experience of each irrigator,
too, IS being taken and other means are re-
sorted to 10 ascertain the result of our irri-
eating system. The amount of rainfall,
too, is being noted, and numerous other
matters which We trust, when presented in
ineligible shape, as no doubt they will be,
viii carry light into the clouded brain of
the average solon that will enable him to
deal lnteliigently with the great question of
irrigation when he is called next winter to
act upon it. Mr.. Grunsky is also making
map of the various canal systems These
viii be very accurate, as their bearings
with each quarter section is taken. This
work will be of incalculable value to this
section if we can succeed in electing a
Leg Stature with industry enough to ex-
anime it and brains enough to understand
it. Similar work has been done in Tulare
and Kern counties by Mr.. Grunsky, while
others have been making compilations IN
other irrigated portions Of the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
Reclaiming the nesert.

Some years ago Z. NJ. Graves and T. D.
Parkinson conceived the idea of building a
dam in Willow creek, near the Humboldt
and Elko boundary line, and storing water
in reservoir for the purpose of irrigating
land in Squaw valley. They invested con-
siderable money in the purchase of land
and cattle to stock it with, where they pro-
posed building the reservoir, but had not
means to carry out the projected enterprise
They endeavored TO get San Francisco cap
italists interested in the scheme, but with
out success then they went East to Chicago
and New York but capitalists considered
the experiment too risky and would not
invest a dollar. Finally Mr., Graves went
to Europe, and in London found men who
knew that storing water for irrigating pur-
poses had been successful in India, and
they at once engaged in the enterprise and
incorporated under the name of the Ne
vada Land and Cattle Company. Work
was at once commenced on dam in Willow
creek, but when ii was almost completed
the high water in the spring of 1884 swept
it away. In nowise discouraged by the
failure the company went to work again
IN more systematic manner, selecting as
site for the dam a gorge in the canyoI
through which the creek ran. This gorge
is between two rock bluffs, 100 feet high
and l50 feet apart. A steam pump was
USED 10 keep the water out OF the excava-
ton, which was made in the bed of the
creek for the foundation of the
dam, and at a depth of fifteen feet solid
rock was reached. On this rocks were
placed IN position and dam twenty-three
feet high was built of stones, which were
faced with three-inch planks tightly caulk-
ed. The dam at this hight makes lake or
reservoir 200 acres in extent with an aver
age depth of fourteen feet of water II is
the intention of the company to raise the
dam several feet higher and increase the
storage capacity of the reservoir four-fold
A tunnel i0x12 feet has been run through
one of the bluffs. and fitted with gates so
nicely adjusted that one inch or $1,000 in
ches, as the occasion may require, of water
can bedrawn from the reservoir at any time
The water is carried in canal some
eight or ten miles long 10 Squaw valley,
where it is used for irriga.ing purposes.
This year the company have cleared of
500 acres of sage brush land and sown it in
alfalfa. The grass came up beautifully,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
IN and in pursuance of judgment of the
Superior Court in ana for the county of Sacra-
mento. in an action wherein ALICE SCOTT is
plaintiff. and s. d. WEYANT, JOHN DOE, W.
A. MURPHY, RICHARD ROE and GEORGE W.
CHE4LEY, Administrator of the estate of S. B.
SEGUR, deceased, are defendants, will, SIS Re-
cetver IN said action, sell at the front door of the
Courthouse, in Sacramento, Cal, on WEDNES-
DAY, the It'll day of OCTOBER, 1885, at 10
o clock A. NJ, at public auction. for cash in gold
coin, 70 the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed real estate situated in the county of Sac
rarnento, in said State of California. viz: The
northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter of
Section Twenty-nine; the south half of the
northwest euarte-; ell of Lot Three; and the
west half of Lot Two of the southwest quarter;
and the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter of Section Twenty; and all of Section
Nineteen lying north of the lands formerly
owned aud occupied By l. II. Van Trees, now
deceased, all In Township Eight Nerth, Range
Eight East, OF Mount ciablo Base and eridian.
Dated Sacramento Cal, September Ii, 1855.
ALBEIT Il. JOHNSON, Receiver
FIREMAN. JOHNSON u BATES, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Alice Scott. sl<-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
IF 7 WERE You.

Why did he look so grave? she asked.
What might the trouble bes
Ny little msid,'' he signing said.
Suppose that you were me,
And you weighty secret owned,
Pray tell me what you'd dor
81 think I'd tell ii somebody"
Said she, ''if were your
But still he sighed and looked askance.
Despite her sympathy.
"Oh, tell me little maid" he said
Again. If you were me,
And If yol loved a pretty lass.
o then what would you do~'
81 think / go and tell her so"
Said she, II / were your.
BY little maid. tbs YOU he said,
Alone are dear to mel
An. then. she turned away her head.
And ne'er word said she.
But what he whispered IN her ear.
And what she answered too
o no, cannot tell you this;
I'd guess, if 1 were you
chambers Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
md now large fields of green greet the eve

and now large fields of green greet the eye
where six months ago there was nothing
but sage brush. 1t is intended to increase
the acreage of alfalfa to ten times its pres
ent area, and it is expected that when the
valley becomes saturated thoroughly with
water very little irrigation will be neces-
sary for grazing lands, and the meadows
Will not require near so much water after a
year or two. The success of this the first
experiment made in the county, if not in
the state, of storing water III the early
summer, when it Is plenty, for irrigating
later in the season. when it is scarce, has
added thousands Of dollars TO the taxable
property of Humboldt and Elko counties,
and will doubtless induce others to reclaim
the deserts where the situation is favorable
for making similar reseryoirs.-[W Winnie
mucca Silver State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
MY COTTAGE.

Ny cottage stands upon gentle hill,
Where, daisy-studdied, slopes velvet lawn,
And. ct It's foot, dances q laughing riI.
Singing its welcome TO the summer dawn;
Singing its vesper hymn, as in the west,
Over my lordiy neignbor's wooded park,
The royal sun sinks slowly to the west,
And the stars thcob and dazzle through the
dark.
Over ny cottage. in a tangie rich,
Roses. ana jasmine, cleInatis
Climb, filing jealous every little niche.
Elinging sweet blossoms TO the breezes' kiss
And all the day the wild birds, winter-fed.
Marble, and trill, and guTgie mid the trees,
While the brave skylark lost In blue oerhead,
Pour waves Of music Ter the sunny leas.
Inside my cottage, memory holds her sway
In pictures, speaking of the loved and lost;
In books. the faithful friends OF every day;
In triles, love apprlsed at countless cost
And, hiDging Time gay defiance, Song
Murmurs, The spirit flags the fire grows
cold
Yet. since both heart and hand have served me
long,
Your cottage claims my glamour, as of ola"
Il Al the Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
MINING NOTES.

A number of recent locations entered in
Calaveras county show increasing activity
in mining interests in that section.
Two specimens of gold were recently
found in Rough and Ready creek, six miles
from Sonora. They were almost the pure
stuff
A find of gold and silver ore near Ophi1
canyon, Nye county, New, is claimed to
exceed IN richness anything yet found in
the State.
Some good developments have been
made in the gravel claim near the Centen-
NAL, Nevada City, being worked by San
Jose Company.
In the Honolulu district of Klamath
river nearly all the claims are prospecting
richly. The Kanaka Company have put
on night shifts.
A new mill will soon be erected near the
Bonanza mine, at Providence, San Bernar-
dino county. The seven mines in that dis
trict are looking up.
The numerous Chinese claims all along
the Klamath river and above are no doubt
paving handsomely, but there is no chance
to get anything out of them concerning
their success.
Parties from Pine valley at Baker City
report the discovery of an immensely rich
silver ledge about four miles from Cornu-
copia, up the creek. An assay made of the
ore gave 500 ounces of silver to the ton.
A beautiful gold nugget worth 1925 was
recently picked up in Tule canyon, on the
east side of the Inyo mountains. The
chispa is almost pure, there being but two
or three small specks of quartz to be seen.
Rulofson & Co. are having a fine new
stamp mill built by H. S. Morey at the
Placerville Gel Dorado county, Foundry,
to take the place of patent machine re-
Gently erected on their Poverty Point
mines.
Frederick Vehling, of San Francisco, has
purchased the Spanish Creek quartz mine.
This mine is in the vicinity of Fairplay.
Ell Dorado county, and promises WELL 1t
viii be vigorously worked by the new
owner.
Two Mexicans are said to have made a
rich discovery of a gold-bearing vein about
sixteen miles south of Independence. Inyo
county, at the end of Old Dads Mountain.
The ore assays about $50 to 500 in gold
carrying considerable silver.
II is calculated that the water power fur
nished by the Sutro tunnel is sufficient to
run five forty-stamp mills, which could
crush 600 tons of ore in twenty-four hours
Next spring the building of the mills and
trestles for fumes will begin.
The Spring City Miners Union disbanded
their organization and decided their hall
and other property to the public school Of