davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

SEE new advertisement of bankrupt sale
commencing tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

BOYS heavy cashmere knee pants (ages,
to III, 40 cents a pair; One lot OF boys,
extra fine cashmere odd coats cages. to 10
yaencinc tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
7. 6. BROWN,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw HAS REMOVED
"A back to his old quarters, northeast corner
81 Third and streets lover the Bosom Drug
Storel. Sacramento. Cal. IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

If you scorch clothes in ironing place in
the sun TO draw the marks out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

MArHusHEKn PIANOS are the best on
every point. John F. Cooper, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
DENTISTRY.
r, II. TEBBETs,
1. C. SHAW

nmTrsT, ga SIXTH STREET, egzg.
between I and J, west side, ~ ss5s1<f
onnosita congregational Church LO ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

AT-ssar ITyn A book of 100 pages
SSEWHPAFER The best book for an
advertiser to consult,
MqyFrHwsNsssSs be he experienced or
HUuEEss9 lNeS otherwise 1t contains
------' lists of newspapers and
estimates of the cost of advertising. The sdver-
User who wants to spend one dollar, finds in 1t
the information he requires while Tor him who
will invest one hundred thousand dollars in sd-
yertisipg scheme is indicated which wiz meet
his every requirement, or can be made TO do so
BY slight changes easily arrived at by CORE
spondence. One hundred and ffty-three edi-
lions have been issued. Sent post paid. to any
address for 10 cents. Apply to GEJ. P. ROW.
ELL 4 CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING b.
REAU, 10 Spruce street printing House SquaIe)
New York. fe21yEw1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

DFNTIST, QUINTs BUILDING, -
IL nortpssz corner Fourth and JJ5yfY454
nj bases, inprcyed LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gss
for pe.nlsss extraction d teeth,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

MIILrSERr OPENING of trimmed pattern
bonnets. on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. at Barber & Pealer's, gu and 623 J
street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

nENTIET, AS J STREET, BIZ SZA
~ tween Fourth and PIAh, Saers-i y! tS#
nento. Artificial Teeth inserted onO1IrV
Gold Vuicanite and sll bsses- Nitrous Oxide Or
Laughing Gas Administered for PAINLESS extrsc,
ton Of teeth ITO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
A witness, Peculiar predicanent.

A Mexican named Joe Neto had COL
ored man named John Thomas arrested on
Monday for petit larceny, the circumstances
being that they came to the city together
from the upper countrywide having re-
sided in Red Bluff for eight or ten years
and put up at hotel, occupying the same
room. Early Monday morning Neto dis
covered that some one had stolen all his
money $50 during his temporary absence
from the room, and suspected Thomas of
being the thief. When the case came up
in Court yesterday it developed that the
complainant was as deaf as a stone, could
not speak English and had never learned
to write. An interpreter was obtained, but
Neto could not hear what he said, and
could only surmise the questions by the
motion of the interpreters lips. Conse-
quently his replies were frequently irrele-
want, and it was such an impossibility to
obtain evidence, and it being matter of
veracity between the complainant and de-
PENDANT at the best, that the latter was by
the Court discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

cu1cKrRrxa & Sous ard Hallett & Cum
ston pianos L. X. Hammer, NO. ~ )
street, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
CLONE FISHERMAN"

y;,HE FINEST FIvECEET CIGAR IN TEE
Market, Also, g fine line OF Imported and
Key West on hsnd, at 225 X street.
fsIrp E. II. PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

III You Want a First-clsss Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton. or anything in the Carriage line, go to
HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and L streets. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
z. RAuEuE,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF sAUSAGEi
also, the finest Mettworst and Salama;
genuine and imitation Swiss Cheese, and all
other kinds; the purest Ranch Butter and Fresh
Eggs. No 723 J street, bet. Seventh and Eighth.
All orders nroruntly attended to. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

DEATH OF PIONEERS. o. Pierce died
in El Dorado county on the 22d of last
October, aged 81 years. He was pioneer
Californian, having come to the State in
1919. From that year until 1865 he was
a resident of Sacramento, and experience
all the vicissitudes that the city underwent
Including fires and floods. He was propri-
etor of the Elephant Feed Store, which
will be remembered by old residents as be-
ing located on ] street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth. Subsequently be. removed
to Single Springs, and engaged there in
the mercantile business, which he followed
until bis fatal illness overlook him. He
was Postmaster at the time Of his death,
and held that office for over eighteen years.
He leaves a widow and two sons.
Proposed REVIVAL MEETISGs.-The NJ
E. Churches of this city unite in revival
season, beginning Thursday evening, under
Messrs. futile and Stearns. Rev. Mr.: Tut
tie, of Kansas, is the evangelist, and Mr..
Stearns the gospel singer. Both come well
accredited in their lines. Mr.. Stearns has
few EQUALS in rendering the gospel in song
The services will be held for this week in
the Sixth-street NJ E. Church. The public
are cordially invited to avail themselves Of
these meetings, and all will be made vel
come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

AGAIN we have placed in stock twenty
FIVE dozen Of ladies' American kid shoes,
with worked holes, and twenty-five dozen
pebble goat to sell for 81 40 per pair. Chill
dren's Soller-tip shoes, s TO. IL, in our sale
Tomorrow, for SIS cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
Two nTerrors Terrorizing.

Hungry Bill, accompanied by Whale
boneJack, forced their way into Dutch
Louis saloon last evening, primed with
lad whisky, and announcing that they
were the 3" terrors from Starvation Flat,
proceeded to amuse themselves by break
ing furniture and smashing glasses behind
the bar. Louis objected to their conduct,
and they started in to smite him hip and
thigh. Hungry Bill had Louis in a corner
and was drawing cartoons on his face with
his fist, when the refreshment dispenser
began blowing a police whistle Whale
bone Jack had drawn a knife and was
chasing one Of the female denizens of the
place when the sound of the whistle
startled him, and he, together with Hun.
grv Bill vanished with more speed than
dignity into saloon next door. When
the officers arrived they were not to be
found, and consequently no arrests were
made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
aHoRTHAND

tEcLEcTE SYSTEM,
!. Nd TYPE WRITING. TAUGHT BY MES.
"A /. NJ ABBOT. al PerIy's Seminary. HosIS;
From to g. Evening" Lo-2e-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

p. FOSTER. J. o. FossioN'
1856. r. FOSTER CO., 1885.
nOOK- BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
r. Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 3l9 J street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
CLINTON L. WHITE,
w. III. BEATTY q s. G. DErsoN.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR
"A ner Fifth ana streets, Rooms 10 and u
suffer Building. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, SHEET
iron. Tinware etc, 423 J street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. A full line OF
MI Stoves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

!. n. YOUNG

A TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw.
n Offices: Metropolitan Block, K street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
I'D. 81. PIERaoN.

DENTIST, g
over TUFTS Drug store. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
DIR. ". IF. WIZARD,

FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY Hos
Z pital, Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Medi-
csl College. Special attention given to treat
nent Of catarrh and diseases OF the eye, ear and
skin. Office, 5l3 X street, between Filth and
sixth. Office Hours-9 to II A. NJ. to 5, and
tosPM Residence, 1907 Sixth street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

WISSE1IANN'S SALOON,
No. 1920 Fourth Street, Second door from 7. u
Choice wines, Liquors and Cigars. u-tptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
JOHN ETHEL,

Il Analysis of water and assays Of all the
nreoious ard useful metals made. Also, gold
amalgam retorted, smelted and bullion assays
carried out at short notice. Gold bought at es
saw value or at the highest price. jyS-o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

rs PERMANENT Y SETTLED IN OAKLAND,
1 CAL and hes a.home for the sick, us Elev-
ramento friends and patients viii be cordially
received II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
OFFICE HOURS.
RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
G. A. GOss, NJ. d
DIR. sA-YoN-NA

7 ADY PHYSICIAN, CORNER SEVENTH AND
Ii / streets. Sacramento Office HOURS to .
A. 81. II to 3 z. y. Z to s p. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
YOUNG & DUNN.
ED. III. MARTIN,

4 TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
n Office, Southeast Corner OF Fihh and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10
z. J. cEeLY.
Z. 4. D.
earle ~ CRoLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
in city or country. Principal place OF business,
Sacramento. Shop, No. D24 Second street, be-
tween K and L.. Postofiice Box No. 40, sacra-
mento. spsl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE AND RESI-
N denee, COS / street, neer corner Sixth, Sac
raIuentO Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-10

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (HoMEoPA-
| thist). Office and residence, northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and II streets. Hours: 9 20 10
A. NJ. to 3, and toSP.N I'm
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Gallant Victims Claimed by the Insatiate
 pOIa

Gallant Victims Claimed by the Insatiate
 North Pole.
 There is terrible fascination about Arctic exploration which not all the dread tragedies that mark its history, the hundreds of victims offered up to the Moloch of the North, the many gal lant hearts that became forever still in the regions of eternal ice, can check. Melville, who might be supposed to have had enough of polar experience during that awful winter on the Siberian coast when the Jeanette was lost, has been impatient ever since to head an expedition Tn search of that death-inclosed point of latitude where never observation has been taken nor the flag of any nation has waved. The eX-engineer of the Jeannette has sought Tn vain for tinan- cial aid for this pet project of his, but the most liberal friends of geographical discovery have been deterred by the fate of the Jeannette and Greedy expeditions, and the various Governments which once encouraged these enterprises now look upon them with distrust and dread. Colonel Glider, who was with the Rodg- CTS at Wrangel Island and tra versed Siberia after the burning of the vessel, now proposes to set out with party of Esquimaux in the direction of the pole. A United States naval officer has also started on similar expedition.
 What long and glorious record of adventure, heroism, suffering and death Arctic exploration furnishes since the Norsemen and Icelanders first entered Baffin's Bay over eight centuries ago. History can boast of no nobler list than that of the hardy voYagers who braved the terrors of the sea of ice and pene- trated the regions of eternal silence. The Cabots, who discovered this conti- nent, Sir Hugh Willoughby and Will liam Barentz, the first victims of that deadly cline, Henry Hudson, whose discovery of the river and bay that be ar his name overshadows his daring ex- plorations beyond Smith Sound; Ross, Parry, Franklin. Mcclure, McClintock, Kane, Hayes, Hall, DeLong, Greedy. Schwatka and Nordenskjold are names that will rank as high as those who led armies or marshalled fleets in line of battle. It seems useless to utter warn- ings to the Arctic adventurer. The pole draws him toward it as the needle, even though the pathway be that of death. The stories of fearful suffering, the stout vessels which have been caught in the deadly embrace of the ice foes, the numerous graves that dot every headland looking out on the frozen wa ters and the shattered constitutions of those who returned from the polar re- gions, have no effect upon Arctic explo- ration. Like the Minotaur, the insatiate pole claims its quota of victims regular ly. Colonel Glider and Engineer Peary, however, will not take any crews with them, but propose to rely entirely upon the natives. That is an improvement upon former expeditions. Albany Ar- (J7LS
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
PITH AND POINT.

The other morning a mother asked her little child if the sun was up yet. "Yes," said the little one, ''but its eyes are not quite open yet
 When the country cousin greets ten of her city relatives who have come in a body into the country for a rest. she says: Here's how'd 'ye-dor'-N. F. .Nea0s.
 A dead shark was washed ashore in Charleston the other day, The lawyers, after weeping over it, buried it with all the honors due to member of the bar. -PhiIndeli1lbiG HerGld.
 It is said that 8 bee can pull more in proportion to its size than horse. We don't know as to that, but they are quite powerful when they back up to you and push.-ToIedo Blade.
 -''I understand our friend, Miss Highnote, is singing with considerable success in South America" '.Is, eh? Glad to hear it.' ''That she is singingP" "Yes in South America. ."-BoSto1s Bulletin.
 Benedict wish I could make my wife see the necessity of looking after the cooking herself. She never sets foot in the kitchen. Confidential friend Suppose you try making love to the cook. Chicago Tribune
 A Boston gentleman overheard his two little girls playing school. The elder said to the other, ''Spell cat" q can't; don't know how" said the lit tie one. "Well, then," returned the small teacher, ''if you can't spell cat, spell kitten!"- CongregatiOnaliSt-
 Learning, if rightly applied, makes a young man thinking attentive, indus trious, confident and wary; and an old man cheerful and useful It is an orna- ment in prosperity, refuge in adversity, an entertainment at all times; it cheers in solitude, and gives moderation and wisdom in all circumstances
 -''Now," said the bridegroom to the bride, when they returned from the honeymoon trip, 'let us have clear understanding before we settle down to married life; are you to be president or vice-president of this concern?" ''I want to be neither president nor vice-presi- dent" she answered; II will be content with subordinate position. "What is thatP' Comptroller of the cur rency. "-M Y. Sun.
 -"Yes," said Brown, 'I'm always making blunders. Why, the other even- ing, talked with lady three hours, thinking it was my wife all the while. What do you think of that?' ''I think" said Fogg, ''that you are not only an unconscionable liar, but that your lie is a avery foolish and illogical one. Thought it was your wife! And talked with her three hours! It won't do."-Bosto" Transcript.
 He stood by his cold hearthstone and pressed both hands to his throbbing temple, while his glaring eye-balls rolled widely. Poised in mid-air he saw straw-colored dog with blue tail; coiled upon the table was bOw-legged snake with a crimson tongue, while from his slippers peered green turtles who wagged their horrid heads. "Got 'em again." groaned the victim; but it was not so. His wife had been to the Jap anese village and had not returned empty-handed.- Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03

ed in many part, more especially in tho hill territories. In former days, almost every village possessed two or three guns; now, however, only certain in- dividuals bearing a license from the authorities, carry firearms, and in con- sequence, wild animals are not sufficient ly killed down.
 The leopard is particularly addicted to carrying off dogs. The animal will sell dom face a powerful dog in the open; but, by creeping up unperceived and waiting for favorable opportunity, it suddenly takes the dog at disadvan- tage, fastening on to it's neck, and sell dom quitting its hold till the strength ot it's victim is exhausted. In spite of broad iron collars garnished with spikes for a protection, large sized, valuable sheep dogs are very often carried off by leOp- ards in the valleys of the Himalaya.
 A number of deaths are annually laid to the charge of the bear tribe. Wood cutters are often brought in terribly torn and disfigured. Sometimes individual cases occur when the bear attacks man without the slightest provocation. A she-bear with cubs is perhaps more jealous of human beings approaching her youth, than any other quadruped. She will at such times furi- ously attack and pursue any one com ing near to her whelps,> often inflicting terrible wounds with her teeth and claws; but never, as we so constantly read, does she, on coming to close quarters, attempt to hug or squeeze a man in her powerful grasp. Though in general nocturnal, all three species of the Indian bear will sometimes be met with in the daytime, more espe- cially during the rainy season, when the green and jungle grow thick and mat ted. At such times, in out-of-the-way spots where the forest remains undis- turbed, the Himalayan black bear will be met with, searching for acorns be- low clumps of oak trees, or amidst the branches gathering the fruit; and just before nightfall, black, shuf1iing ob- iect will sometimes be met with on the public road. But, as rule, if left alone, a bear will seldom molest a human be- ing.
 One other animal of the carnivora, the ''Bheria," or 'Indian wolf, " has to be noted to complete the list, and this animal justly carries a bad reputation for destroying life. There is something peculiarly horrible in the character of the Indian wolf He hardly ever will face man or woman, but makes chil- dren his chief prey. In some of the northern portions, more especially Dude and parts of Rohilkund, as also throughout the northwestern provinces of Bengal, the loss of life from wolv es is terribly great. -BGtIou'S Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
Facts About Deaf Mutes.

The law formerly classed deaf and dumb persons with idiots and madmen, and would not permit them to form a contract. This was because no mode of teaching them was formerly known. It is not strange that these unfortunates should seem to be slow of intellect, since the absence of hearing cuts them off wholly from a most important avenue of knowledge. But the discov- cry of methods of instructing them has shown that the imperfect mental power of this class is not due to natural inca pacity, but to undeveloped abilities, and now many most intelligent persons are found in the ranks of deaf-mutes. Persons who have become deaf in later life, having had the advantage of hear ing in youth, and learned to read and speak, are not injured in mind thereby
 Beethoven, the great musical composer, became deaf when about forty years old, and subsequently, wrote some of his finest works. = Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
Printing Offices in Sweden.

Sweden possessed in 1883 only 1S6 printing offices, 32 of which were worked at Stockholm. In 1900 there were no more than 35 offices in the whole kingdom. and of the 35, 13 fell to the lot of Stockholm In 1909 a falling-off was noted, the numbers be- ing 30 in the whole kingdom, includ- ing only at Stockholm; but since that time the number of printing offices has been on the increase; AZ in 1928 (19 at Stockholm); 55 in 1840 Stockholm 19); 136 in 1870 (26); 151 in 1875 (29); and, as already stated, 1S6in 1883 (S2). The largest office is that of the Nor mann Joint Stock Company, with 15 printing machines, closely followed by Norstedt & Sons, with 14 In all the Swedish offices there were working the year before last 1,037 male compost tors and 210 women compositors, 250 pressmen, and Is women at presses; there were 296 printing machines, 121 treadle presses, and 183 hand presses. In 1S4S there were only two printing machines at work in Stockholm; now IF are there, AS of them by steam and 15 by gas or hot-air power.-M F. Star,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER 31.
Just then he heard Mrs. Dominick

Just then he heard Mrs. Dominick say: ''Yes, there are great many chickens that have no mother, and it's great cruelty, and should not be all lowed. Yes, they gre just as nice as chickens with mothers, and deserve a great deal more credit for good be- havior than chickens with mothers to tell them what is right. Daisy, often wonder what would have become of you if you had been an incubator chicken; for I must say, my child, that you cause me great deal of trouble. You run away when you know how that frightens and distresses me. You always quarrel with other children to get the biggest piece and the best there is to eat. You are troublesome, but I love you, my darling" And Mrs. Dominick pressed Daisy closely to her with her wings.
 Poor YellOwlegs! He was never lonesome before. Now the tears stood in his eyes as he walked slowly through ''She said mothers were lovely, and they are, I know if had one would never run away or fight with the other children. Love must be great help to make one do right. Mothers are love. Oh, want mother!" sobbed Yellowlegs, as he ran to the corner and flew up to the perch, without noticing the good supper Catherine had thrown out for the chickens.
 ''Therem said Catherine to John, who was helping her, ''that chicken has been off in the damp grass, and now it has the pip"
 People never understand chickens feelings; some think they are without feelings; but if you had seen Yellow legs that night in the barn, you would have known how sad and lonesome he felt because he had no mother to love him and to love- Christian Union.