davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Runaway Accident.

Yesterday morning Frank NJ. Sheplar,
who resides a few miles from the city,
drove to town with his father-in-law, Rev.
w 5. CorwiD, of Jackson, Amador county,
the latter gentleman being DESTROYS of tax
ing the train for home. AS they were driv-
ing down / street, between Fourth and
Fifth, the horse switched his tail over the
lines and acted badly. Sheplar hit him
with the whip and the animal sprang for
ward with such force that the bit broke
There being nothing to control him, the
horse ran fUriously to Fourth street and
then turned toward X. Carriages for
a funeral We're standing in front of J. Frank
Clark undertaking rooms, and those who
saw the runaway animal coming expected
that there would be a collision and great
injury, but the horse passed through the
bunch Of vehicles without hitting any of
them. At the corner of Fourth and X
streets the cart in which the two were rid
ing struck an awning-post, and they were
thrown out. Nr. Corwin alighted upon his
head, was picked up insensible and carried
into NJ. s. Hammers drug store, where he
received proper treatment and soon re-
yived. He has bad cut on the back OF
his head, and was so severely shaken up
that he could not leave the store for an
hour. Mr.. Sheplar received severe bruises
on the face and arms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

CLUSIE 0PEeA.-Charley Reeds show
last night drew fine house. 1t is some
thing wholly new and thoroughly good--a
mixture of farce song and dance-min-
strelsy, Instrumentation. character acting
art sketching and ventriloquism. Reilly's
rapid sketching in colors of sunset after a
storm IS an admirable thing, but the gem
of the whole performance is the ventril-
oquial exhibition by Mills. He is the best
ventriloquist ever heard here, and we can
well believe Surpasses any other. Tue en-
tire show gave satisfaction, and won
warm applause.
. CONCERT TINS EvENISG.-An open-air
concert will be given at the Plaza this
evening by the Hussar BAND, George c.
Holbrook conductor. The programme
will embrace the following numbers !:
March. Sumner Post, Pettee; overture,
Rip Van Wrinkle" Brooks; waltz, I'm
mortellen," Gungle; polonaise, Royal
Decree Swift selection, Mascot" (bg
request, Audran; schottische, q Lima, -
Pettee; Plantation Songs" Conterno :;
galop, All Therer DR.. Wright.
FIRE YESTERDAY MoRNING-About $50
AN. yesterday the big $4,000 barn at n
V. Hatch's old dairy, on Twenty-first
street, between n and o, caught FIRE from
some unknown cause and was destroyed,
together with few tons of hay, buggy
harness, etc. The structure was insured in
the Etna Insurance Company, Z. X. Alsip,
agent, for 81 900, and in the Liverpool,
London & Globe Insurance Company,
Peter BOIL, agent, for $500.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Pslice Court yes
terday the cases of All Dan and All 10y
for battery and ong Coon, for petit larceny,
were continued until July ID. Yen Hop
and All Fock were convicted of disturbing
the peace by fighting, and fined s. and
costs each...... Mike Sullivan, for having
been drunk, was fined So or ten days.
CRAYoS PoRTRAIT-In one of the win
dows of ]. Hahn & Co.'S drug store. Fifth
and ] streets, there is an admirable crayon
portrait, BY J. A. Crackbon, of the late
A. NJ. VIM, the first Mayor (Alcaldel of
Sacramento, prominent Odd Fellow, and
who - 50 much toward the organization
of Native Sons of the Golden West.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

PIMpLEs. boils and other humors of the
blood are liable to manifest themselves in
warm weather which the blood gets heated.
To prevent or cure them, take Hoods Sar-
saparilla 100 doses, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
one-yan Fleet, Judg,


WEDNESDAY, June 30th.
In the natter of Matt. VI. Allen, insolyent-
W. III, Brown, receiver herein, allowed tel
days additional time TO file bond.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

sFAsk your Grocer for it. Take no
other, and If they don't keep 1t, send
your order to us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
cakes, etc., at w. F. Peterson's, go J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled june 26. 1886.

lTheu JUNE ~ icoo.
June 26, 1SS6-John Mains aud Jennie Il. Hall
to John +. Mains, Jr-South 50 feet of north 81
feet of lot ., y and 0, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
January 81, 1ssii-AuS. H. Gcrhardt to Emma
F. Strobel-Ten acres on the lower Stockton
road.
January 1, 1SS5-I. Il, Dathe to Emma T.. Stro-
bel-Property last mentioned leo.
Filled June 80, 1886.
April 30, ts77-M J. and Annie Talbot TO Geo.
C. Dearth- Northeast quarterof section u, town
ship north, range cast, containing l60 acres
81 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01
Ew INconroRArIoys.-The following ar


New INcoRPoRATIoNs.-The following ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed with
the Secretary of State Scandeneveski
Forengen Lassen Land and Live Stock
Company Calico Consolidated Mining
Company; Societa Opersia Italiana; San
Diego River Toll Road Co; Seventh Day
Adventist Church of Fresno; Ontario
Methodist Episcopal Church Pasadena
Building and Loan Association Los An
geles University; Alameda Turn Verein
United Presbyterian Church, of Roseville
Independent Automatic Portable Gas Com
pany Owyhee Mining Company Clydes-
dale Company Gold Valley Mining Com
pany: Cambria Mill aud Mining Company;
East Riverside Water Company; Dynamite
Shell Company Beryessa Preserving Com
pany; Vista Bonita Methodist Church
Azusa Wine and Fruit Company; The
Glade Gold and Silver Mining Company ;
Hitchcock Sectional Safety Boiler COM
pany; Colusa Sun Publishing Company
Goad. Richard Bayne, B. II. Burton); Oak
dale Lumber and Water Company.
OPERATED AT PENRYN-A correspond
ent sends the following note to the RECORD
UNION from Penryn, under date of the
2Sth g noticed an article in this morn
ing's RECORD UNION in regard to a family
assisted by the Towards of your city. Last
Tuesday they dropped in at the hotel here
and engag, d board for time. The next
day the father and son stated they had
some friends living out in the country a
couple of miles and they wished to visit
them, and would be back that evening,
and they wished a lunch put up for them,
which they got, and that was the last seen
of them. The ladies stopped until Satur-
day morning, and left on the west-bound
overland. without even saying thank you
or good-by. We consider them here first
class BEATS in every respect, and the
chain-gang would be a very suitable place
for the men of the family. Publish them,
SO they may not impose on some other
people,
AUCTION SALE.@W. H. Sherburn will
sell at auction on Saturday, at 10 A. NJ, a;
the store No. 800 X street, large invoice oil
tobacco, cigars. stationery. books. cutlery
playing cards, Yankee notions, etc. The
goods will be ON exhibition tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

Ice CREAM, all favors, at Peterson's, CO.
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
NV SAILOR.

He lay at my side on that eastern hill
My brave sweet Lad With the golden hair
And gazed al the vessels which seemed 20 fill
The ripping breadth Of the harbor there:
The black-nulrd vessels from over the sea-
The shise-Sailed vessels that came and went
81 am golhg 20 sail away" said he,
TO sail some day 70 my hearts content
4 shall see the waving of southland palms
The dark fierce fron Is Of tfe icebergs tall
And gather the grapes. a. a beggar AIMS
From vines On some Spanish converts wall"
Then he drew my hand from beneath his chin,
And trailed my fingers across bis lips;
YES We both will sail from this town of Lynn
In one Of those sIAunch old black PROV shipAn
30 one summer evening hts ship set sail
And hoAted OF In the twilight grim.
heaped I'D the vessel with blossoms pale
Anu wept thai l could mol follow him
And cannot say that the palms are there,
Nor icy mountains he longed 20 see.
But know he sailed into lands more fiir,
And stronger arms when be went from me
my brave, sweet lad, how bis angel eyes
VIII gaze out over the ocean dim
That reaches from earth unto PARADISE
TIL ses my sail and follow him.
JAMES BERRY BENsAL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

= rom CnaInDerS journal.
AT first the alga of red snow was looked
upon as the sole inhabitant of the ice-lands of
the polar regions; but in 1870 DIR. Berggren,
botanist OF Nordenskjold's expedition, dis
covered a second or reddish-brown alga. 1t
Is allied TO the "snow-blossom," but has this
peculiarly, that it is never found on snow,
but, combined with the kyrokonit, it covers
tifu purple brown tint, which greatly adds to
their beauty Besides growing on the surface
OF the ice, this red-brOwn aiga also found
in the holes one or two feet deep, and three or
four feet across, in some parts so numerous
and close together that there was scarcely
standing-rOOm between them. close ex-
animation showed that this very alga was the
cause oil these holes, as wherever it spreads it,
sell 1t fayOrS the melting of the ice. The
dark-Drown body abSorbs more heat than
either the gray dust or the snow therefore il
sinks ever deeper into the hollOws, until the
sianting rays OF the sun can no longer reach
It. Thus these microscopic algR play the
same part on the ice-fields OF Greenland that
small stones do on European glaciers. By
creating holes they give the warm summer
air larger surface to take hold OF, and thus
materially assist the melting of the ice. Per-
naps1t IS TO these microscopic atoms that we
owe some of the vast changes that our globe
has experienced; IL may be by their agency
that the vast wastes of snow that in the glacial
period covered great tracts both of the
European and American continents for some
distance from the poles, have melted gradually
away and given place to shady woods and
fields of grain. 1t is indeed a remarkable in
smallest thing in nature; all the more interest
ing in this case, that the creates tor itself in
these tiny dark atoms, the instruments for
boring through the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

From the London Lancet
Waterproof garments are intended to keep
out tine wet. 1t is a drawback of their use and
a serious discount on their value that they
also, and in direct proportion, Keep in the warm
vapor which ought to escape from the body,
and, condensing ii, saturates the ordinary
clothing with moisture, which begins to evapo-
rate the moment the macintosh is removed
Endeavors to ventilate waterproof clothing by
cunningly contrived Sits and holes have been
persisiently made, and with varying measures
of success For time, and under certain pro.
pitious conditions, ventilated mackintOShes
are less injurious than those which are unyen.
tilated; but we incline TO the belief that IL is in
the judicious wearing of these defences against
that safety must be sought. The mack In.
tOsh needs TO be loosely made that
there may be as free an escape for the per-
spiration as can be secured consist
eaily, waterproof clothing ought always to take
the shape of a cape or cloak rather than q coat,
and the smallest practicable parts of the body
should be enveloped by any single sheet of the
material. Thus the shoulders and chest may
be covered by a cape, the hips and front Of the
body by a skirt or apron. The lower extremi-
ties, II they must needs be covered at all in
this way, should be separately provided, and
by preference with a very wide skirt, in place
OF those most pernicious leg wraps, the con-
means surprising that the wearing Of water
proof leggings or overalls is, sooner or later in
the majority of cases followed by rheumatism
or even worse troubles. Something would be
gained If 1t were more generally understood
and borne IN mind that the macintosh, under
any and all OF its forms, Is useful only in pro-
portion as IL keeps out the wet, and that it
Is always periious in proportion as IL unduly
raises the heat OF the skin and m0istens
ahe ordinary clothing by keeping in the perspir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
The Town Cow Discussed.

From the West Union CO., Peoples Defender.
One of the most annoying things that the
country people have to contend with is the Or
home he puts in the bottom of his sleigh or sled
bountiful armful Of hay. This answers the
twOfOld purpose of a seat and to keep the feet of
himself and the good wife warm. He arrives at
town, unOads his wife in front of so me store,
and proceeds to hitch his team as some point
about the public square. No sooner is his back
surround his sled, and before he can say slack
Robinson, with his mouth open,'' every straw
in his sled has gone through the gastric Orifices
of the aforesaid cows. We noticed one particu-
larry careful fellow the other day. After hitch
ing his team he took his hay and carried it in TO
the dead-wood on that bunch OF hay, and de-
parted for saloon with grin on his face. We
watched the proceeding with considerable in
terest. He was not out Of sight, until three or
four long horns opened the gate and proceeded
to the pile and cnewed IL up. Clubbing these
lean kind does no good. In fact, they rather
enjoy the fun. You can take an ordinary stick
of cordwOOd and bounce it from off their car
cases fifty feet high and they will turn around
and smile at you. They don't even grunt when
you have hit them hard enough to stave in
their ribs. Such punishment seems only to act
as a tonic 1t whets their appetites and makes
them enjoy the repaSt which the farmer has
hauled To them from his home many miles dis
tant. And after it is all over, just notice the
peculiar look they give the man who came to
town sitting on a pile OF hay, as he departs for
home sitting on the bare boards! The town
COW is nuisance, but at the same time a
necessity In all rural villages. A "home with
out a mother" would not be more lonesome
spectacle than a rural village without its herd
OF lean, lOng-hOrned, stump-tailed cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

By REQUEST.
Dr. B. F. BnoWN. o. PH11AprrrH1A. PA.
THE Ease Of PHEf fkEs hsAL age OF DIS
VIZ .s si sfs ssyi s.
ie ssc n e sSs f n1c;o7I 70 sis pH p M.
appended are few Of the testimonials in his pos
WONDERFUL HEALING
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July IA. 1885
q: HasEeI ssS e Sc he sondsrfa hesSe power:
ss sssss
SosS BY sa sGsI
htSs ssSSs eS Dr. b brown !:
nov making professional Journey through the sate
the local papers his SERVICES should be IN great
'n' 1885
ments BY Dr. B. F. Brown. Of fhadeIphis given IN
muscular rheumatism and am very happy to give
tbs rs ss%paP
yo and ar s.d Sse for q ss9s
four years until he signed the aboyel
To THE PUBLIC AT LARGE: This NAV certify that
several days Confined to her bed with what was pro-
Sanding entirely Unable to walk Or hod 1er b heaS S
Il Be- Of the ssnns
was administered. nor was anything employed but
my residence, 45S g street northwest After the
child had been carried from q reclining chair and
R ;
work was performed. / accompanied him to the
door, and on my immediate return to the child to my
aud in 2 few minutes arose and walked across the
room. This afternoon she was apie and did walk
from our home to the National hotel, Pennsylvania
ment after which, SO far can Judge, she is en-
tirely cured. We regard her recovery in so short
gratefully give our Testimony respecting her remark
family win gladly tell her story to any one calling At
the house..
(Signed) Mrs A. p KRErcHMAR
In letter dated January %, 1886, from the above
lady she states the cure was permanent Child Is sill
STIFF KNEE CURED
WASHINGTON. ID G, May Is, 1885.
years sufferer from stiff knee, making il exceed
lngy painful for to walk. and absolutely prevent
ing my strengthening the limb. DR. B. +. BROWN
his hands, In the presence of large audience in d. A
r. Hail. pril 18th of the present year. Upon leaving
the platform in e lew minutes. the joint had become
employment was for two subsequent weeks of q sort
severely trying to joints and muse e. constant Inn
provement has followed, and now. AFTER n month, 1
experience other discomfort than comparatively
slight soreness just as might be expected Ia person
(signed) HENRY NJ. HIGBEE,
SOP r. 1. avenue NV.
sufferer from any disease do not fail to consult
Home office, SO4 n. 9Th e.. Philadelphia. Pa.
H6-17, 1872 ,22-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

from the Philadelphia Inquirer.
To very many an orange is an orange the
only variation distinguishable being in size
and corresponding price, while those who know
the difference between "Florida, }" ''Sevile" and
"Messina" oranges are considered experts. The
"Florida Catechism" tells US better than that.
We learn from it that there are ''over thirty
natural STOCK" which Is larger and hard
sOmer fruit than the sweet orange and is excel
lent for Orangeade and marmalade, but, being
g very soar is seldom shipped north The me;
probably the very sweetest orange that is
marketed is the rusty coated and rather ILL
looking orange, which might be considered in
way to detect oranges is to 'heft' them in your
hands; pick out the thln-skinned heavy fruit
and you are all right" The lightweight fruit
by slight freezing while on the tree, or, more
probably, by the poverty of the soil in which it
grew.
All this applies to the sweet oranges. The
"kid glove" oranges are grown in Florida from
two stocks brought, respectively from China
and Tangiers. Hence they are called Mandarin
and ana .Iangerine oranges. Both are small; the
lions TALL apart SO readily that a lady can eat
one without soiling her gloves; hence the
name.
Some other interesting bits of information
may be picked out from this "Catechism." It is
not generally known, for instance, that ian
orange that is entirely dead ripe in December
will hang on the tree until March, and is ready
at any time to be picked and shipped" WHILE
SO far from deteriorating, "the longer they hang
on the trees the sweeter they grow" and Flor
are therefore apt to be better than those pro
cured early in the season. Again, the notion
that TO know what an orange is really like one
must GO where the oranges grow appears to be
a popular failacv, as we are told that "the
orange picked from the tree is no riper or better
thah the orange on the fruit stall in the north"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

President Garre

President CARROTS Dress and Habits.
New York Correspondence Of Kansas City Journal,
met at the Lotus club the other evening
Robert Garrett, In whose presence Vanderbilt
died. He Is worth $4,000, 900, and he means
TO live mp to his patrimony. He Is bright
looking manand not bit of . dude--appar-
ently-but he Is very exquisite and fastidious
about his clothes. I don't know about the
story about his having one hundred pairs Of
pantaloons hanging along his wall, but he
dresses well. He enjoys everything. He has
no govt or dyspepsia. BE is good dancer. He
Is fond OF q long walk. He enjoys society,
theater books, fast horses, pictures, good eating
and champagne. Mr.. Garrett means to get his
moneys worth as he goes along, and II he really
has one hundred suits OF clothes, 1t partially
accounts Tor his anxiety for Q new trunk line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
An Ajax who Deaed Deaths Bolt.

From The san FRANCISCO Chronicle.
very remarkable thing in connection with
the frightful death OF George +. Tribon, who
was killed by runaway team in Portland on
Thursday, was that on the day previous to his
death he Is reported to have said to an &C
quaintance in fit OF dependency: 81 hope
every man in Portland will be struck dead be-
fore 10 O'Clock Tomorrow" do you make no
exceptions?' was asked. "Come to think Of IT,
might except myself" was the reply. Before
10 O'CLOCK the next morning he was struck
down himself while the rest lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

war Between the Oat ana CAtnSns
From the Strictly VeraciOus Hoxawottamie Herald.
Theophilus Skimper is generally sized up as
the most incompetent man in Hoxawottamie,
but Theophilus has knocked this town silly
with his cat story about the Tarn.
Skimper hasn't but one shirt, aad always
goes cut to the Tarn to wash 1t.
Skimper had just stretched his old shirt out
TO dry on the end OF sunny log, when he found
he'd been followed all the way from Hoxawot-
tamie by his old gray cat with the nine kittens,
The blamed thing mOnkeyed around his ankles
awhile, then carried her kittens one by one to
the end of a log hanging over the wafer, and
sat down by 'em and began fishing with her
tail. She was having pretty fair luck when she
up into shoal water. The old catfish was proba,
bly, somewhere out in deeper water.
puss made one spring and yanked little cat
end of the log and gave it to one OF the kittens
No sooner had she turned her back, however,
to get another little catfish before the old cat,
fish jumped from the deep water to the end of
the log and yanked one of them kittens away
as slick as wax. When puss came back with
eating the first young catfish had disappeared
and was feeding the old catfish. This made
puss mad, and she chewed the second young
catfish up before the eyes Of the frantic parent,
Insane with rage, the old catfish jumped to
the end of the log, and with shrill shrek bit q
Kitten square in two.
This internecine and fratricidal strife contin.
ued until the cat had eaten up all the young
catfish and the catfish had eaten up all the
able to chew all the kittens, but had Just swat
lowed some whole. The consequence was
they began mewing and set the mother cat
pretty near wild. This seemed to afford the old
catfish the most unaloyed delight, and sticking
her head out of the water with broad grin She
gave the mother cat tull benefit Of the post
mOrtem concert.
The mother cat couldn't stand it, and jumped
right atop the old catflsh's back. 100 h-hp'
the Tarn, giving puss q bath every minute or
two, and yelling with rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

Little Feet.
Two little feet so small that both may nestle
In one caressing hand
Two tender feet upon the untried border
or LIES mysterious land.
Dimpled and soft; and pink as peachtree blossoms
In Apriis fragrant days.
How can they walk among the brery tanRleS
Edging the worlds rough ways?
These white-rose feet along the doubtful future
Must bear womans load:
Alas! since woman has the heaviest burden,
And walks the hardest road.
Love, Or a while will make the path before them
Will Gull away he brambles letting only
The roses blossom there;
But when the mothers watchfhl eyes are shrouded
Away from sight Of men
Who shall direct them thenf
How will they be allured. betrayed, deluded-
Into what weary mazes win they wander,
What dangers will they meet?
Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness
or sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes OF Peace and Beauty
Whose sunlight never fades?
VIII they = 60 toiling up Ambitions summit.
The common world above?
Or In some nameless vale securely sheltered
Walk side by side with Love?
Some feet there which walk Lies track unwounded
Some hearts there be to which this liz Is on,v
round OF happy days.
But they are few. Far more there are who wander
Without q hope or friend
w no ind their journey full Of pains and lossea
And long TO reach the end.
How shall It be with her, the tender stranger.
Fair-faced and gentle-eyed,
BEFORE whose unstaned feet the worlds rude
stretches so strange and wide?
All! who may read the future, For our darling
We crave all blessings sweet
AND pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
VIII guide the baby's feet
FLORENCE PrRcv