davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
s. earle.
E. ]. cRoLY.
NJ @ G = Q Il

HUGH CASEY, OF THE LATE FIRM OF
IL Casey Il Cronan, desires to call the aiten-
ton of the public to his large stock of old Whis-
kies and Brandies in bond" and q freed in
quantities 10 suit the trade. Thanking his pa
irons and the public for past favors, he again So
licits their continued patronage All orders
should be addressed to HUGH CASEY. no. 90 X
ST.. sacramento. Proprietor Eagle Soda Works.
m6-1ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
\ I. WHITE. LINCLOt
WHITE & WHITE,

4 TToRNEYs-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR
n ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and II,
SIIttpr Buildinp sacramento Cal. ap3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15

PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFFICE
/ and residence No 2i2 street, Sacramento,
ones #ours. li9s:s3ss. fsssA:s; NJ. mla.psr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
PAINTS AND OILS.

E L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
u. er in Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials
Wall P3peT, etc. No. 294 L ST., Sacramento
nr1z-1rtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
EEaog- Bromley.
MERCHANT TAILOF
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS,

Nos. SO7 AND 399 } STREET,
III AVE Ii BNTo ToV BD
To No. 32O Market street, Corner of FIRE.
mont, san Francisco
Original House,, where they have on hand the
largest stock of Wire Goods on the coast consist
ing Of 10000 Bundles of the Celebrated Pacific
Steel Baling Wire: 1000 Spools BaTbed Wire, and
all kinds OF Wire Goods. ap23-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15

OUR PRICES ARE NOT QUOTED FOR
ANY CERTAIN DAY OR HOUR OF
THE DAY. OUR GOODS ARE HERE
TO BE SOLD, AND IF YOU CAN'T
COME TODAY, COME TOMORROW
THE PRICES WILL BE THE SAME.
WEDO NOT ASK YOU ONE PRICE To-
DAY AND ANOTHER TOMORROW.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
H. BooT. ALEX. NELSON. j. DEIsC0L
ROOr NI.Tr SON s. co

ROOT, NEILSON & CO.,
TNION FOUNDRY 49, IRON AND BRASS
i Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween n and o. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made to order. ap2i4p1m
T. FOSTER. j. o FUNSTON.
1856. T. FOSTER e CO., 1885.
DOOk-RTEOERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
, Blank-B BocI Manufacturers, No. 219 street.
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. apo 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15

A RCHITECT, NO. G27 STREET, SECOND
floor. Sacramento, Cal ap2S.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
DE. GEORGE PYRURN.

4, FFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
" Corner Eleventh and streets. Hours-s
TO 10 a. NJ, 70 and to S P. u. m4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15

yXTANTED-TO RENT FROM 10 TO 800
w acres Of Pasture Land; good rent viii be
paid in advance. Please answer by mail, stat
ing terms, J. FOX, Clarksburg, Iolo county,
Cal. mlS-lWH
TITANTED-TO PURCHASE OR RENT, ~
w house containing six to eight ss,,;.I
rooms, and locsted between Sixth and -44s.l= IL
Twelfth, and and NJ streets. Address g II.
t." RECoRD-UNIoS Office, stating price, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
RANTED-LOST-FOUND.

yITANTED-SIX FIRST-CLASS INTELLI-
w gent gentlemen, with indomitable energy:
good salary and commissions to the right par
ties. Apply at 70S street. m14-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW,
YOUNG & DUNN,


A TToRNEYs AND cOUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
"a Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth and j
streets, Sacramento Cal. ml-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
SPRING VEGETABLES.
n. C. MAY g. CO.,
~. Il. STRONG & Co,

FULTON MARKET, Nos. A29 AND 430 X
L street. cor OF Fifth, Sacramento. mrli-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NJ STREET, BE-
~ tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 918 and 800.
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
M. Office hours to 4. NJ. l to P. NJ, and
evenings mi-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15

VNJANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. A
w Furnished or Unfurnished Room, with or
without board. Address A b. this Office.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

A correspondence IL the Temps has been
at the pains To- ascertain that there are IN
Paris at the present time no fewer than
tweutV-thrre establishments which en-
ploy "A more or less considerable staff Of
clerks in writing out addresses for Circu
lars and advert iseutntS to ht sent through
the post Although these establishments
are. as a matter of course, buster than
usual at election time-haying had to
write out the addresses nf nearly 100000
circnlars-they seem L. do pretty good
business all the year round. their ordinary
work consisting for the most part Of
addressing trade-meu's circulars. They
also keep list of all the persons engaged
in different branches of trade compiled
from the directory Of Paris; 50 that when
anyone applies 10 them 10 send out
circular. say Ia all the tailors Of the town,
they are ready Ia begin writing the ad
dresses.
Stranger still, they keep a list OF those
who stammer, who have lost their hair,
or are subject To any intirmity which ad-
vertiSers of patent medicines. and 81 forth,
propose to cure The writer ri the article
in The Temps says that he has the mis-
fortune IL he. bald. and he Is constantly
receiving circular, about some infalllble
preparation or other for restoring him his
lost locks Lists of this kind must neces-
sarily be incomplete: hut, nv lint Of per
severance their compiler, are enabled TO
classify most public men and get good
deal of informa ion in Il haphazard way.
There are even lists of persons with false
teeth and vita red har-Pall Mall Ga
IpftT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
Immense Quantities Of Cheap J~w.iry

Mrs John Jacob t>I"r, who on dress
occasions wears diamonds that cost
nearly SaDOD, would no doubt smile at
the cheap jewelry which adorns So many
of her sex. but after all how small Is the
difference, Perhaps. indeed, the house
maid or sewing girl is just As happy with
a 20 cent broach As Mrs AstOr Is with her
more costly gauds. The love of Jeweiry
seems universal, and hence the poor must
be accommodated in manner adapted
to low pay and other privatiOns. For
many wears immense quantities Of cheap
jewelrs were manufactured in New Eng
land, but A. everything centers in New
York, this trade proved no exception, and
while Tiffany has been dealing out dia-
monds Ia the rich Faas Il Co have been
manufacturing ornaments for the mill
ion This concern has been in operation
for more than forty years with great sue
cess, and has recently opened a factory
specially for bracelets and ear rings.
At one time rolled gold was extens-
iyeIy used, the metal being reduced Ia
the thinness almost of tissue paper, hut
at present plating" is preferred. Red
gold, which is now the principal material.
is an alloy Of gold and copper. the latter
being preferable 10 silver for the purpose,
as il makes richer color. Plating Is
done by the Use Of All electric battery, and
one ounce of gold applied in this manner
will plate 80 pairs Of bracelets. Mrs.
Astor and others Of the creme de Ia creme
might shudder at the thought Of using a
pair of these bracelets, and Yet what mul-
titu,les of their sex are happy Ia be thus
adorned,-New York Cor. Cincinnati En-
uuirrr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

II will take couple Of years probably
to complete the work AT He'll Gate, but
when it is done, ships from Europe will
save forty miles OF travel by using the
sound route IL is not impossible that III
fifty years time New York city will be, as
it were, turned about. Instead of coming
up the harbor, the ships from abroad will
take the Sound route, and the docks and
warehouses of the greatest American city
will De located on both shores of the
Harlem river. and on the Long island
shore opposite 4 careful survey by naval
experts has stablished the fact, that the
three channels between toney island and
Sandy Hook, one of which every ship has
to take in its passage in and out Of New
York harbor. are rapidly sh"allng. To
dredge and improve them properly would
cost an outlay Of s25. 5.0.D.UU. II the Sound
passage will accommodate all the ship
ping without trouble. il is not likely that
congress will spend ~ much money in
improving the lower bay.-Demorest' 5
Monthly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
4 Rural B,tderroom'> Marriage Fee.

4 Washington clergyman recently re-
ceived 81 900 as Il marriage fee The writer
of this paragraph. whose father was a
Methodist minister. remembers the gustO
with which the old gentleman told the
story of marrying a couple in Rhode
Island. and after the ceremony the ap-
pruach of the rur3s bridegroom, who in
quired. Well par~on, how much dew yew
AK me-" The minister replied. The regu
Llr fee is -" The bridegroom, after
vaiuly searching his pockets. observed.
"lrok here, parSon. haven't got any
change. hut I'll pay Yer day srter t"mor-
row in white beans True To the word he
appeared at the appointed time with his
bag Of beans ENchang.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
The Art Of Writing EuIIN EXPLAINED.

No need to send stamp for the infor-
nation. The art Of writing i explained
by learned man in five lines: The
secret of force in writing lies not 80 much
in the pedigree Of nouns and adbectives
and verbs as in having something that
YOU believe in to say. and making the
parts of speech wildly conscious OF it"
Yes. yes. This reminds us Of the Irish
man who wrote to his friend that all he
had to do was 10 carry mp the brick-"the
man at the top Of tie ladder did all the
work. .'-PittsburG Telegraph.
OF Interest t" Insurance Policy Holders.
The supreme court of Indiana has just
decided that man whose mill was fired
by negligence Of Il railroad company, may
reCove. full damages therefor from the
company. although he may have been
paid fvr his loss by an insurance company.
The court held that contrary decision
would give the wrong,ioer the benefit Of
an insurance on which Others had paid
the premiums
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

Next morning while areakfasting upon
the trunk of fallen tree, our attention
was attracted by strong smell OF roses.
though not rose was IN sight. Was the
miracle Of Tepeyacac. where the virgin ot
Guadalupe gave ro~' To Jean Diego
about to be re-rnaCred! Dlllgent search
revealed, under the bark "f the log upon
which We sat several Of those >ky-blue
insects with scarlet feet whose name
have forgotten. hut with whose habits
naturalsts are familiar. They are most
common in the sandy soil of the coast and
are used by NeNicar ladies tn perfume
their linen. as our srandm0thers used
THYME and lavender Cor. New
York sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
ATHLETES OF THE AMERICAN OPERA.
Preliminary stages "i Ballet Girfs
Tr.ininy-S-y-re Eyrrci-s.

Training Severe Exercise
will revert for IA minute tu the ath-
letrs of the American opera They are
Of the. feminine gender. long and 1.-the uf
limb. quick Of movement. enthusiastic u
purpose and rather hight upon their toes.
| dropped ia To 49,. some Of the preliminary
stages of ballet girls career. ami | was
duly impressed have seen men trained
in various ways and for divers contests,
but never knew Of II more thorough -ya-
TEN uf training. and one that tends 10 de
yelop the muscles Of the entire body with
thoruuyhn-Ss. than the system practiCed
al the American school They have
trained ballet master. and he mas sixty or
seventy girls under his tuition. some "f
them arr little tots 10 years old and others
ar. big and rather cumbersome creatures
Of Is or ~
They go through a series of well grafu-
ated motions regularly, spending four
hours day in the gymnasium it can
not be called by any other mainland
come out Of the ordeal looking fresh and
healthy There l. scarcely a well de
veloped athlete in any Of our clubs who
could 20 through one hours rN-rri-e that
these girls Do every day without feeling
all twisted out nf shape and done mp for
the rest nf the day. Therr i good ma
terial in the company uf recruits in'ti-
viduallv some Of the little Ia. T. and ~
vearold girl. already dance like nymphs,
and Others are graceful and have beautI-
full faces and figures. II Is rather sur
prising that M two of the girls are alike
In stature and they sern 10 run into all
possible extremes ~ To length, weight,
thickness and curve Of limb.
The instructor of the ballet tells me,
however that the constant exercise tends
To develop them equally. and when they
Join th. regular ballet Of the American
opera at the Academy Of Music next Jan
uary they will reflect lustcr upon their
country. We have heard n good deal of the
American ballet girl being Of u much
higher social grade than her sister Of
other countries Indeed, the man who
took me to see this particular ballet, and
who is himself an enthusiastic adrnirer Of
everything American. Including the opera,
( said that would find girls of good social
station there Not said, that they are
In society or anything Of that sort, you
understand. but they are the daughters OF
/ trades people of well Ia do boarding house
I keepers and Of folks generally who make
! some pretention> Ia social position. This
| was an error upon the part 0f the enthus-
! last You may take my word for II that
the ladies' ot the American ballet are by no
/ means up even with the modest standard
| set ny the enthusiast.-Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
AN ACTORS TRANSFORMATION.
The Hard but Not Impossible Job OF
Making Hinself Look Like ModJr,ka-

One Of the adopts in the transformation
of face for theatric purposes Is an
actor so incunspicuouS that you
probably do not recall him 10y name
He had the part of II >neaklng, sl"uchihg
spy in "A meluirana the other week, ana
his presentation Of thoroughly disrep-
utable and Shiny fellow was remarkable
II occurred to me that | had once seen
him as the twin brother of Viola in
Twelfth Night whence his resem blance
to the dainty Madame Mudjeska was a
feature of the entertainment. IL was
hard to believe that the two figures had
the same man for n basis. ~ sought
out the actor and got him To say
The job Of making myself look like
Madjeska was hard, but far from i'm
possible | have what might DE called n
negative face. What | mean is that my
features are conyentional-nO one Of them
being striking That is the prime requi
site Henry Irving. for example, couldn't
make up his face to look like me, but
can easily produce perfect likeness OF
him. In.,he first place, il can readily be
imagined that Modjeska did nothing on
her side TO resemble me. She was con
cerned to look her prettiest, OF
anu ~ INC bhnh was "a
put on me began by supplying myself
with photographs giving her profile from
all sides Guided by these, | studied out
tbe outlines and initiated them, partly by
painting chiefly by sticking WAN on. Ny
nose WAS built up Ia the shape Of hers
though several sizes bigger. Then got 4
wig that was "A counterpart of the one she
wore. and the duplication o. some parts o
her costume completed the job. Ever,
evening before going ON the stage l r.
paired To her room to compare myself will
her and tn make any alterations that
seemed necessary.
But you have forgotten that ! ais
PLAYED twin Ia Adelaide Nelson. Tn,
process was substantially the same anC
the result more successful, because sh'
had dashing. manish manner in her as
sumption of ms-culinity. and II was
fact that before spok. my first scene, th
audience. unfamiliar with The entrance
and exits "f the play did not recoEniz
me. Miss Neil>on had n Keen sense ot fun
and she seldom failed I" pu' her eye tn
peep-hole I" watch the people when the
discerned the counterfeit That was he
nightly diversion while playing Twelftl
night. .'"-~Durandal' in Cincinnati En-
Ouirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
Pure Milk by a New Process

II Is said that company has been
formed in New York city for securing
pure milk by new process Fresh. pure
milk, made in localities where feed is
cheap. is canned. bottled. and corked
when first drawn from the COW. and i'm
mediately heated in water or steam, both
being under the pressure of the atmos-
pherr. II Is hen cooled. after which it
may be- Kept a year without undergoing
any change. Heating destroys all germs,
and bottling prevents all connection with
the outside air should the new method
prove equal 10 the expectations Of the
projectors it will work a revolution in The
milk business OF the Country.-Chicago
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

After my encounter With the three men In
the Rue DaupE.He, | ru>i:ed on aiinlessly
through the snow. down one street, along an
other not caring whittier went | was for
the time incapable OF thinking connectedly.
No friendship could have b.'n closer than
that between RaDl and NV, If. Since OH
first ms--ting, four wears ago, We had literally
lived our .ife in common. He was in most
things my superior, iut he himself did MT
think 80. Our confidence IN one another had
been perfect: tbnugnt ] knew him 10 The
bottom of his soul Now that | waS forced Il
believe him Il criminal. muTirrrT-Can You
wonder that il should have seemed TO ME al
most as If the world had suddenly Cume to al.
end-as if great, black gulf had yawne,
open at my feet. and all the j"v md beauty
Of life law now and forever behind ne.
Again the thought came to me. hal done
my duty I" my friend. vas doing 1t now /.
Raoul was guilty: II Ss-Iued impossible q
doubt il But >tiil. he was NV friend He
had killed this man. hut did | know th,
provocstiOn he might have r"ctivedt What
had intended IN placing the money ln,i ths
warning paragraph Uu the table, that h.
might see them when he sHnke: 1t had besr
a way of saving Fly. eSHpe hide yourself
while there Is tune; | cannot bring myself tC
look you in the face. but this much | have
done for YOU" But Wa that enough: Should
not ! have gone To him and spoken
and urged him 10 fy Should |
rot have selpd him out Of his danger
Might not the warning | had given be 1T
vainf Might il not hay come too lat"i Great
heaven, il had been tr0 late, That man who
had stopped me as ! fed from the house,
had not realiz0i the truth at the time nor
now that | thought of il. he had said so
Already Raoul was arrested, and through
nv fault despiSSi myself; | eXeCrated nv
cowartlice; felt ike tbs murderer Of my
friend. At once, without a moments htsita-
ton, turned on my steps and hastened hack
to the Rue Dauphine.
Here is the key of Monsieur" cried
Pierre after me, as hurried past his door.
m. Girard has gone out
.Gone outE' | repeated, mechanically.
"Yes, with gentleman who called for him
"A stout gentleman, friend Of NJ. Girnru's s,
he said He was upstairs with NJ. Girard fo
some time; then they went out together, not
ten minutes ago
l did not need 10 hear more. Sad at heart
l went upstairs and entered our garret-roOsn.
On the table stood the dinner from Magny's
the two bottles Of wine untouched. Beside
the tray, just where had placed them, Lay
the evening newspaper and the little pile Of
money. The drawers of the bureau / NO
ucsd were half pulled cut, booked int0
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

In l1Ji flower was introduced in Eu-
rope from China IL reSembled the COM
mon daisy 81 much that it attracted little
attention until shrrwd florist discovered
that it was highly susceptible 10 cultivs-
ton From that one single white flower
has sprung no less than IA varieties.
They have every known color hut blue,
ranging from ivory white 10 sulphur yell
low, peach pink crimson. purple and
bronze, with hundreds Of shades between
In shape and size the chrysanthemum
has changed as much as in color. Its
petals curve in and out or are recurved-
They are pulled in tubes or are fiat and
solid They look like a tangled mass Of
hair and like "A solid ball. Recently the
affairs in Japan We're decorated with chry-
santhemums a vo'ive offerings. Perhaps.
IL WAS from the far east that our custom
of using these flowers to decorate our
tombs on All Saints Day came.-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

Another Alpine railway Is proposed.
siNty-one miles in leng h, joining Chur
and Biasca The cost Is estimated at
81, ,OUIC. two thirds Of which would have
to be expended upon the construction Of
a tunnel through the LuCkmanier
chain, thirteen miles long The coun-
tries most interested in the construction
of the new railway and tunnel are, beside
Switzerland and Italy, Bavaria and Cen
trail and Eastern Germany II completed,
the Luckmanier railway would to some
extent supersede the 81. GOthard railway.
Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27

The expression -galvanizing corpse
has ceased To be exclusively metaphor
ical NJ ke--cvaty, Frenchman, has
discovered r-cthod Of preserving bodies
by giving them metal coating We
NAV, according Ia Our means, become
silver plated. nickle-plated, or galvanized
with zine or copper. The process has
been thus far tested successfully on
eleven human bodies and more than LOO
times on the carcasses of animals.-Chi-
cu.,p N.r.ll
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
King Theebaw Was Much Annoyed.

King Theebaw of Burmah not only
managed to procure the murder of nearly
the whole of his relatives, but. on receiv-
ing gun some months ago from French
friends, he requested the engineer who
brought il to give him proof of its caps-
bilities by destroying an inhabited village
commanded by the citadel, and was much
annoyed when his injunctions were dis
obeyed Foreign Letter.
A young eolored man has been elected
Justice of the peace IN Knoxville, Tenn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-27
SWEET NE MORIES.
q n

think sweet memories will not die,
But live, and die not ever
think the hearts sweet memories tic
VIII hounden be forever.
think sweet memories will awake
That long have slept and sluubered,
think the longest night will break
In dawn and joys unnurnbered.
7 . Paine.