davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
SHERIFF HOUSE,
TRUCEEE..

HAVING OPENED AND RE A
II fitted this popular Hotel, t3ZIiSA-l
I take this method of inform m Tss5s1s9AA
ing my friends and the public ks3 E5ik lsslgx
that the house will be con z=-=-s133sz..e -
The table and accommodations will be the best
and prices moderate. Tourists TO Lake Tahoe,
Bonner and other points of interest in the
mountains, will find the house very convenient
to stop ut. J. SHERIFF Proprietor.
ivo- ON, Int
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
McKINNEYS LANDING.

MOST PLEASANT TOURIST A .e5~0
WI Resort on LAKE TAHOE. szgs.IsssA II
Cottages, with board, 512 e l5g ~ D.
per week. Boats free; fishing - II 80
unparalleled; game abundant; -
romantic Surroundings.
m29-Sm J. W. MCKINNEY, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

0E BUYS A CORD OF STOVE WOOD, OR
Po TON or COAL, at the C. o. D. Wood
and Coal Yard, No. 401 / street. All orScr
promptly delivered to any part OF the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
A PRIVATE SCHOOL

A PRIVATE SCHOOL
HATILB BE OPENED BY MAX LIPOWITZ,
w Teacher, in which supplementary in
structions, leading to q fuller appreciation of
preceding school courses, win be given in
Languages Mathematics and Commercial
knowledge Particulars on application be-
tween the hours of 10 and y NJ, and and p
NJ at lI16 Ninth street au5-lmln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

sEEnew advertisement ofthe Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
6. tx. TIA MER
Observation-Disclosures.
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

bnE n n r ~
Spy a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by q careful application of
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
Acknowledgement beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. It's by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever here is a weak point We
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished France Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in balfpoUnd tins, by GTocers labelled thus:
JAMES EFPS 81 CO., homeopathic
Chemists. London, England.
San Francisco Depot: RICHARDS &HARRISON.
al f,-I-r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
BANKING HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
Does eenarsi Fanlsins Business.
OFFICERS

Es- Draws Exchange ou ell tbe ;rAnei.ssA-
ides o. the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

oresideut...-... ......,............N d. RIDECUT,
,lce-freSdeni 5000. FREDERICK COX.
las1ler... .-.-.-........-.........A- ABBOTT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

SPECIAL sale in our Clothing Department
to-day Of mems cashmere par is and bows
suits. See new advertisement this morning
of the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
SACRAMENTO BANK,

SACRAMENTO BANK,
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY.
Corner j and fifth streets, Sacramento
GUARANTEED CAFITAI, $500, OOo.-PAID
" up Capital, S2t0.r00. Loans on Real Estate
July l. IS ;, S20i4SlS. Term and Ordinary De-
posts, July !, 1885, 81 ,965.52l Term and Or
binary Deposits received, ard Dividends paid In
January and July. Money Loaned upon Real
Estate only. This bank does exclusively q
Savings Bank business. reformation furnished
on application to w. 2. COLEMAN President.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier. jy2i-is6m
cHAs. CROKER. r. c. woolwoRTB. ". p. csocEzR.
CROKER, WOOLWORTH & co.
ia @AS EzE2@s
322 Pine Street...................,ssn Francisco,
Carry on a General Banking Business. Cor.
respondents in the Principal Cities OF the
Eastern states and In Europe. ap5-4pIru
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

J00k FRONT STREET. MAE STEAMER
lU%D Landing, ha- reoPened where lodg-
ings by the day. 81 eek crpiouth Siueleor double
rooms can be had an reasonable tcrus.
aul23tS tliGI-. EOkNlG. PropI,,i6-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

GANsOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
- This hotel is in-the very center of the bust
ness portion Of the city. The travelling public
will find this TO be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and ROOM
81, 81 IS and 81 so per day. Hot and Cold Baths
jy13 CHAS. MONTGOMERY &. BRO. Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

bAtfssTGES;
CIV. CLARK. GEO. c. PgREIN,
JOSEPH STEFFENS, J. +. WATSON,
\. D. RTDE0UT, FREDERICK Cox.
a tBHGqrp ;vG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
WESTEEf. l1OTEl
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.


FTHE VOICE OF MEXICo RESTAURANT.
/ Tomales, Coffee or Wine, 10 cents L street,
between Second and Third north side).
aul1-lm FRANK ROBLES, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK.

ladies' Gauze Vests % cents. OF quality seldom
found at this price.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

you're one of right sort, shouldn't be will
Ing to release Belle from her promise.
I'm fond Of my cousin, though / don't
love her as q man ought to love his wife
She, poor girl, never cared for me. as |
saw from the beginning. Thank heaven
that, pointing to the sheet of blotting-
paper, "has saved us from a terrible mis-.
take that would in all probability have
wrecked the happiness of every one of us"
"But the wilI-the money! stammered
dickson; "have you forgotten that by CIV
ing up Belle you will Forfeit
"The money be hanged, the other cried,
light-heartedly; you're warm enough, as
they say, to make up to Belle for the loss
OF her share, and as for Newell. I don't
think | shall be quite without consolation
either"
Hickson saw that there was something
more to follow; and SO be wheeled bio
easy chair close to the fender, and made
Cyril sit down in it, producing cigars, and
ringing for some spirits and soda water,
after which the two men remained talking
together in very confidential sort of way,
till the hands of the little gilt clock on the
mantelshelf pointed to midnight.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Out of every 1000 people born into this
world Of sin and sorrow, 999 either do not
know good story when they hear it, for
get it after they have heard it, or do not
know how to repeat it themselves, or
have MT good judgment about when to in
troduce it.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

An Ohio girl has been discovered who
has been working about stable for three
years, disguised as a boy. But don't
bIame.her, poor thing; in a State where
all the males are absent on governmental
business, somebody must do mans work at
home.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
Mrs. Lillian Rozel1 Messenger.

Our towsnwoman, Mrs. Messenger, has
put forth new volume of poems and
prose, through the house of G. P. Putnam
4 Sons, New York. The title of this book
is " Fragments from an Old Inn" Mrs.
Messenger, nee Rozell, has long held con-
spicuous place amid Southern writer's, and
her friends will welcome the volume now
before the public with much interest. We
give below poem of imaginative power
from this book, entitled
SUNRISE.
The sun fell the moon fell and still | sat
Upon the Greasy, wrinkled, sandy beach;
My face against the low burnt day, whereat
The sombre waters gazed with silence
deep as speech;
And the darkness was in reach.
| sat with level gaze on the distance far;
The day fell; the far off seemed the
nearest;
The dusk Iong-lined with ruddy gold-no
star .
The world was sad, as if it lost all its
dearest;
Remote waves were the clearest.
Like visions vague, that went and came,
and went
Nameless; my soul in awe looked on
with dread
In shadowy troop Ger mystic battlement
They came II am 50 sick of shadows"
quick | said
And my heart, andvoice seemed dead
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

An applicant for the position of teacher
in school at Lawrence, Ks, could not ex-
plain the difference between horizontal and
perpendicular, and declared that "circnlal'
meant fur-lined cloak. Fa
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
/ TORT Ell A TRAYERs.
continued from last ''eef)

q .,r, Hictsop," said Cyril, coming TO
~. ~ without any circumlocution, as
y P !. tbe door had closed behind him, q
'o .at :, van to answer me simple question.
|p T'a nv bursting in upon you IN this
+n,srsnonious way, but-er-the fact is
! want to know, is it true that you and
oo1,iip Belle have got attached to one
lnother%
HeEson's pale face turned shade paler
hon before. He had flung away his cigar
M novel and had sprung to his feet at
ryrirs entrance, and now he stood grasp
NJ tbe back Of chair with one hand,
,6ile with the other he tugged at his mus
bche, striving, not very efectually, to con-
eal the working Of his mouth.
uHas Belle told you, then % he muttered
IarelyD
4Belle has told me nothing. | haven't
pen Belle, but | have seen-something.
lherp, look at that Cyril fumbled in
BScoat pocket, and produced the sheet of
fottng-paper, which he handed to Hick-
: 1D1.
The latter took it and looked at it in a
zlPviJdered sort Of way.
1Vhat has this got to do with Bel
9Th Miss Cunningham" he said.
Twas now Cyril8 turn to seem con
'Vhy-er-the fact is, I went into the
a'y to write a letter before dinner, and
SVt mold Of the same-er-that is, 7
|ened the blotting-book, and | was Just
AS 70 begin, don't you know, when |
y couldn't help seeing-the impress
PA0fa letter written to Belle in your
= ! l.'0ng, and signed with your I'M
lN'utn flashed upon Hickson in an
I'" lie sunk into a chair and covered
@ with his hands. -
I%vynI grasped him by the arm.
ii W. S0u sure that Belle loves you, and
n y 'o y, marry her tomorrow if she
n '' " he cried eagerly, even breath
ooL 'Y"e'nng in his tone made Hick-
noi, tP' ana the eyes of the two men
ano, I. 9lank' On Cyril's face there
I'n ,o q., Of radiant gIpdncss. ''S' '''''s
tog I noaa. n set his teeth firmly on his
" wild 1n1't,,lp' He held his breath.
bin hin n n, was beginning to start
~Ifto bon NV ye5 he hardly dared allow
ia. %, ~''oIe That Won arc ,r;II;
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Elise they had said some bitter tbinos 10 sav.
And the darkness grew; what seemed
anmage part,
And part cloud, rose from the buried dav
Tween sky and sea, like some wild dream
of art,
Its great eyes chilling my heart,
But not its voice; the while I whispered
low
The dark is heavy, but I shall not die;
And bitter most the bitter taste Of woe;
The false surrounds and grasps the soul
it shall not lie
And love, hatred will defy.
The dark is heavy on me; and the LONGING
And disappointment, with slow eating fire.
VIII lose their power of pain and wronging
And tho their pale, thin hands sweep
Ger my broken Tyre
| will, will go higher.
The dark is heavy-ah what form is this?
know the forms of Envy, Hate and Spite.
That slur with poisonous shade loves world
Of bliss
They shall not pierce me now with all
their spears bedight-
Somewhere are tides of light!
Hank the golden Aow-that form again!
Mine eye doth measure not its full out
line
1t beacons me away from night and pain;
And hath the robe, the voice, the eve of
hope divine,
With curl and curve of creamy shine
The night wanes; the moon wanes; the
vision CLEANS
Athwart the glooms, till ache my heart
and eyes
To read it full. Oh, one of Fate's wild
dreams
Oh, Destiny mine The mystery and
evil dies,
And the night fades in sunrise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
SCANDAL SEED.

4 woman TO the holy father went,
Cor, f.ssion of her sins was her intent,
Aud so her nisdemeanOrS, great s1ld small,
she faithfully - him reheGFsed them all
Aud chiefest in hec catalogue OF SIN,
She owned that she q tale-bearer had been,
And horne i bit Of scandal M and down
10 ali the long-tOngued goSSips i'll the town.
THE holy father for her other sin
Granted the dbsOlutiOn asked OF him
Bnt, while for the rest he pardon gave,
lie old this oifense waS very grave,
And that to do fit penance she must go
out by the Wayside where the thietlea grow,
And gathering the richest, Tipest one.
Scatter its seeds; and that, when THIS was done,
She must GENE back another day
To tell him his commands she did obey.
Tie woman, thinking this penHnce Light,
fastened 10 do his viii that very night,
Feeling right glad she had escaped so well.
Next day but one. she went to the priest to tell
The priest sa5 still and heard her story through
And said: There's something elee for you to do
These Htle thistle seeds " HIGH you have soWr
] bid you 20 Tegather every one
The woman said bat, father, 'tWouG lie val!
To try TO gather up those seeds again
The winds have scattered them both far ant
wide,
Over the meadowcd vale and mountain side
The rather answered: Now hope from tnIi
The lesson have taught you viii not mss
You cauno: gather back the scattered seeds,
VI hich far and wide Will grow 10 noHlous weeds
nor can the mischief, once by scandal sOwn,
BY any penance be again untone.'
Christian Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

They manage these things differently IL
Texas This is how fond couple came to
an understanding, according to one who
pretends to know. lie sits on one side Of
the room in q big white rOcklng-chair she
on the other side in little white oak rock
ing-chair. a long-eared depr-hOund IS by
his side, basket Of sewing by hers. Both
the Young people rock iuCessant!y. He
signs heavily and looks out Of the west
window at myrtle tree; she signs lightly
and gazeS out Of the east window II the
turuip patch. At last he remarks
This IS mighty good weathe: for cotton
picking"
" Tis that The lady responds, " f We
had any to PICK.
The rocking continues.
" Whats your dogs uame?' asked she.
" Cooney" Another s;gh-hroken still
" What's he good for?"
What's he good for2' says he, ali
sUacledly.
Your dog, Copney'
For kccching 'possung."
Silence Tor half an hour.
" He looks Ike deer hound.
Who?"
Cooney.
He is. bat he's sort o bellowsed, an
gettin' old an slow, an he amt no count
on 4 cold trail"
In the quiet ten minutes that ensues she
takes two stitches II her quilt, gorgeous
affair. made after the pattern called
Rose Of Sharon"
Your ina raising many chicSens?'
Forty odd
Then more rocking, ana somehow the
big rocking-chair and the ii;;le rocking
chair are iammed side by side, and rock Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
A Bear Fight

On Saturday morning Mrs. Snyder. of
Glen Wild, Sullivan county, New York
saws the New York san, stepped to her
back door to shake her tab,e-cloth, when
she dropped the cloth and screamed for
approaching the house with all the cool
ness and deiberation OF q lightning-Tod
agent Wa5 q bear as b. as Z yeariing heifer
1t had come up out Of the deep gully below
Brewers sawmill. Mrs Snyder's screams
brought others 70 the scene and the bear
after looking on in apparent enjoyment Of
the scene his appearance made, turned and
walked Slowly 10 the road on the opposite
side Of Snyder's field. re took his way
down the road and then went of into the
woods. There were no real bear-hunters at
Glen Wild just then, il being good day
for trout but there were six men left in the
place who knew something about coons,
and they concluded TO learn something
about bears. They got their guns, called
five dogs together, and away they went
They followed the trail for three miles
The dogs were ahead and evidently eager
for the fray. BY and by the
hunters heard a great connection,
and in 4 short time four out of the
five dogs came tearing back. They never
stopped when they reached the hunters,
but kept right on in the direction OF open
country FROM ll1S e8 preston Oh LNtI eyes
the amateur hunters concluded that the
dogs had seen something Presently there
came from somewhere beyond them the
sound OF . heavy body approaching through
the brush, and the next instant Tie huge
form of the bear appeared, and it kept com
ing right on. The hunters turned and fol.
lowed the dogs, and soon left the bear far
in the rear. The bear, however, followed,
and shortly after the young men reached
Snyder's house, biuin appeared On the edge
! of the field, and afterwards walked com
posedly across il within ten rods Of the
house. When he got opposite the house
he stopped, and the hunters fired yolley
at him. a shot or two tool, effect, for the
bear made of, li1nping badly, and disap-
peared in the gully below the mill The
hunters hadn't the courage to follow him.
and ut Last accOUI ts he vas still Of. large.
The fifth dog was found in the woods at the
spot where the bear Lad evidently fallen
foul OF the five. It was dead and every
bone in its body broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
II MAIE ATTIR
y Beardless Entry Clerk Discovered &c
he a Voman-Betrayed by Her Baby.

= Beardless Entry Clerk Discovered to
he a Womau-Betrayed by Her Baby.
Twenty b0okkeepers are employed by
Langfeld, Turner & Andrews, manutact-
urers Gof leather goods. Among the num-
Der until this afternoon was young entry
clerk known as Charles Hunter. He was
engaged about SIX months ago and did the
work assigned him in perfectly sausiaC-
tory manner. He was quite cfieminatc in
aD0earauce and conduct, ana though fully
% wears Of age had not suspicion of d
mustache or beard on his face. His clothes
did rot fit him, and had evidently been
purchased at . ready made cl0th!cr's. The
other b0okkcepers guyed their companion,
and many OF them acquired playful habit
Of rubbing him on the chin as they asked
where his beard was. All these jokes the
Young person received in good part, and
even listened with relish to the fabulous
tales of the clerks about the irail sex.
He attended tc the duties in the counting
room with fidelity until about month
ago, when he began to absent himself for
about an hour every forenoon and an hour
every afternoon. This went on for some
time without OcCasioning comment, but
the chief bO0kkeepeT finally found It his
duty to report the new clerk. 1t was also
observed That Hunter became preoccupicd
and less careful about the work. Mr.. TUr-
ner and bis partner, Mr.. Andrews, had a
difference about the yOung clerk. They
decided to give him Il further trial, and di-
rectcd the head bookeeper to caution him,
bit Hunter continued to take his depart
ures as usual, and the absence was Of the
same duration. a young clerk in the
front Office, who doubtless knew by eXpe-
r;cnce when policy numbers were posted,
advanced the theory to his employer that
Hunter bought lottery tickets.
This afternoon Mr.. Andrews, who prides
himself on his ability as a student Of char
acter, decided TO stop what he believed to
| be Hunters only vice, and at the same time
to surprise and rick him of his secret. So
when the young man re-entered, after the
usual absence. Mr.. Andrews called him
into the inner office, and, after closing the
door began slowly and solemnly: " We
have found you cut, and the best thing for
you TO do is TO make clean breast ol
everything
indeed" CONSERVATION was de
picted in the clerks face.
Yes. ] know this is Gelicata thing for
both of Us, continued Mr. Andrews. But
we have stood it as long as we can. Now
will you tell me one thing moreP The
employer now knew that he WAS on the
right track TO a tale of embeZzlement or
worse.
Certainly" was the answer, with q sob
Why do you so away twice day."
3" To nurse my baby. You see had him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

All the worlds q Fourth of July,
And all the men and women are but fl1eTofAs'
They have their fizzles and explosions,
Aud one man in his life sees many stars
AT first the infant, with firecr3ekeTl
Tha. burns the house aud frlghtens al zinc
women.
Then comes the pistol. when the boyi>h fend
Shoots out the jackstones. marbles, juuhs' anu
nails;
Dislodges fingers puts cut people eyes,
And mains for life q grea: part OF ms friends.
Then comes the lover, with his pulling crackers
His mild torpedoes for the frightened glTIsi
And thus he plays his part.
Then comes the Justice, with his pouch euu
gun, ,
Who tTamps field TO shoot one little bird.
And then the soldier with his rihea cannon,
HIS howitzer. petard. and bomb;
His Remington and Enfield, shot and smell
And all the dread accoutrements OF war.
And last of all, that ends this pyToie1hnlc MS
tory,
Comes second chiidhood's exhibition,
Its Roman candles. floods OF colored light;
It's pin wheels, scattering fiery spray;
It's Bengal light, emitting fiery sheen,
Yet dim and shadowy to its fading sight.
Then disappears he in the realms Of space,
Like some great rocket gone up to the sky
With dazzling train OF many colured IRE,
His mind his heart, his thought, his soul, arc
gone;
His body useless as a rocket stick.
New York Sun.