davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

Ard, in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors made on the 9th day OF
November, a. d. 1883, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be
pany, 1853 street (up stairs), in the city of
Sacramento, California. on the 4th day Of FEB
RUARY, A. D. 1882 at the hour of O clock P NJ
of said day, to pay the said delinquent ASSESS
ment thereon, together with the costs of adver.
Using and expenses of sale.
G. II. CUMMINGS, Secretary
No. 2-61z X street (up stairs) Sacramento, Cal
iat4 I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Hay Fork AnnIes.

Hay Fork is the name of fertile valley
near the center Of Trinity county, some
twenty-eight miles south of the town OF
Weavesville. Several Sacramentsns have
made purchases of land in that section
during the past year. Yesterday j. T.
Griffitts brought to this Office fine box of
winter apples grown near the town of Hay
Fork, in the orchard of l.. J. Kellogg.
They are large, finely coiored and favored
and of the following varieties: Pearmains,
Baldwins. Swaar. Timber Twigs, VIM
saps and Greetings. They are entirety
free from worms and very firm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
tUPEkIOR COURT.
epartment One-Armstrone. Indce.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, January 80, 1882
Eli Mayo VS.. F. d. Myers-Continued to Febru-
airy 18th.
White Sewing Machine Company VS. W. w.
Cone-Continued to February 18th.
Joseph Hasman VS.. Mary Hasman-D Dismissed
on motion of the plaintiff
County of Sacramento vs. j. W. Sculp ct al
On trial before a jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALI
4 fornia, County of Sacramento In the matter
of the estate of EDWs RID 6. BROWN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of FEBRUARY, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse, in the city OF sacramento,
County OF Sacramento, and state of California,
have been appointed as the time and place tor
proving the will of said EDWARD q. BROWN,
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
WALDO DANFoRTH. SETH B. RYDER and
ALBERT BROWN. for he issuance to ALBERT
BROWN of letters of administration with said
will annexed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 18th day of January, 1889.
IsEALl wM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By L. P. ScorT. Deputy Clerk.
s. G. DENsoN & C. H. OATMAN, Attorneys for
Petitioners ja26l0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

Jones" Do your ears freeze so easily
that you have TO wear ear-mufs ?" Smith
-" No" Then why do you wear them p
:" To avoid hearing blamed fools say so
much about the cold weather"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

The inventor OF new waist attachment
says the continuance is not harmful. The
old waist attachment, according to our
recollection. is armful Norristoan Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

JUsr received, a finer line accordeons and
banjos, yiolins, harmonicas and music folios
than has ever been shown here before.
$50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

If You have catarrh you are in danger,
as the disease is likely to become chronic
and affect your general health, or develop
into consumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures catarrh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

LADIES American KID. button, medium
heel, opera toe. French kid. button, fly,
81 so; Misses American kid, button, me-
diun toe. AT 81 10 Bear in mind these are
sale prices. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

TES-cENT wing. lie; SOC fancy feathers,
i0c soft felt hats, a3c;; SOC ribbon, l0c I'M
trimmed felts, &c. Millinery clearance Se.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

SPECIAL notice of the Central Street Rail
way Company: Owing to needed repairs,
the electric car will not run to-day, Thurs
day. the 3Ist instant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
WORK OXEN.

EsOR SALE-THIRTY HEAD OF FIyE-YEAR-
L old work cattle. with yokes bows and
chains complete Inquire at the BANK OF
WOODLAND, Woodland, Cal iai7-tillmr1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
BORN.

Sacramento, December 3o-wife of A. Z. Cop.
pin, son.
Davisville, January 2s-wife of ]. ?. Collins,
a dsughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

Two HUNDRED trimmed hats placed on
sale this morning. See ad in this paper
for prices Bed House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
ANCHOR BAKERY.

Corner Third and NJ streets, Sacramento,
rs NOW OPEN, WHERE THE BEST OF
i Bread, Pies and Cakes of all kinds will be
made fresh every day and delivered to all parts
of the city. MICHA Ell sTAULER, Proprietor.
2m-TTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
weather Indications for To-day.

Calyornia-Fair, ioith rdriable fcsnds and nearly
stationary temperature.
Oregon and Washington 7erTitory-fdir 'cedtter,
scih the exception of from the mouth of the Colua-
bia nortticard; rdriablc uinds and nearly station
ary temperalure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

MArHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

Tramway galop, four pianos. pupils of
ST. Joseph's Convert aria, Magic Flute,
Mozart, = In this Celestial Dwelling" Miss
Hannah Shields pupil OF Mrs. Addie
Carter; four-part song. See Our Oars
with Feathered Spray" Stevens, Glee Club;
piano solo, selected, Mr.. Charles Heisen;
serenade, Shubert, Miss Gertie Carly;
"Concordantia, four pianos, pupils ofSt. Jo-
sephs Convent; soprano SOLO. The Night
ingale's rrili, CAM, Miss NJ E. Noyes:
glee. March of the Men of Harech.a
Gounod, Glee Club; solo, " Di Provenza II
Mar" Traviata, Mr. Caseli.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22

background; the slender, handsome,
gayly dressed young man, with little
Jim's tiny face Nesting against his
shoulder; the sooty skins and savage
faces of the grim giants around him,
and in front the mighty figure of Rough
Jack, silently awaiting his sentence.
But the sentence came in a form
which Jack little expected. With one
hand Forester put the little boy into
his fathers arms, while with the other
he gave the collier's great black hand
a cordial grasp.
''lf you've been wrong, my man,
daresay I've been wrong, too," said he,
heartily; 'but, luckily, it's not too late
yet to set things straight. We must
just try and understand each other a
little better after this; and, please God,
We'll do it, with the help of this little
peacemaker here"
He spoke truly. for from that day
there were not three better friends in
all England than Harry Forester,
Rough jack and Rough Jacks lit
tie lad. David Ker, in N. Y. Inde-
pendent.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22
RlPENED MEATS.
Why Fowls Should Not be Eaten TmmedI-
ateIy After They Are Killed.

Why Fowls Should Not be Eaten TmmedI-
ately After They Are Killed.
People accustomed to fowl and other
meats bought in the mar kets arc apt to
be disappointed in the quality of the
chicken they raise themselves with
great care and expecta tion. To their
surprise they find it not so tender and
of less delicate flavor, and pleasant an
ticipations of rewards of country or
suburban life are to this extent cruelty
crushed. The principa! reason is, the
unripe condition in which home
dressed fowl is almost invariably
cooked. Caterers who appreciate the
advantage of pleasing their customers
donot serve the1nwith recently slaugh-
tered meats. Epicures prefer that all
meats, especially fowl and game, be
kept as long as possible without be-
coming actually tainted.
If lady will provide a suitable re-
frigerater and ripen the meat before
she cooks it, she will learn with expe-
rience that an old fowl well ripened is
a daintier morsel than the finest chick
en- just slain. One reason, and a very
potent one, why Western-dressed beef
is crowding domestic meats out of our
local markets is that it is more thor
oughly ripened. Our local butchers
do not provide themelves with
the means of perfecting their
meats before putting them into
the retail markets, while the others
come to them already much improved
by time. Immense quantities of meat
we're formerly sold the same day it
was slaughtered, and while still unfit
for food for any body but savages.-O.
5. Bliss, in n. Z. Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22
EMPHASIS IN LIFE.
All Success Dependent Upon MagnIeyine
Essentials.

All Success Dependent Upon MagnIRyine
Essentials.
Some people find fault because a few
have so much influence in politics, in
business, in society and even In church.
They seem to forget that it is inevita-
bic and applies even in childhood and
youth. In every school and on every
playground a few dictate the policy,
and lead in fun and hard work, in
thought and action, because of the en-
phasis they place upon what they say
and do. 1t is still in emphasis that
usually determines success. If It is
known how any one emphasizes life it
is easy to estimate the probabilities of
success. Emphasis in life is much like
emphasis in reading. The first princi-
pie in each case is to emphasize ideas,
not words. There is a radical differ
ence between the two. Superintendent
George Rowland, OF Chicago, read
''EVangeline" to one OF the grammar
schools of that city on Friday afternoon
a year ago, and l chanced TO be present
"hOh eno puplAS T0du bu61r COmpO51-
tions on the reading. A bright little
foreign boy wrote: "I thought so great
q man would read very loud, but he
didn't. / thought he would emphasize
it lots, but he never emphasized a
word; but, oh, my! didn't he picture
the story, though! I shall see it as
long as / live" This is q vivid Illus
tration of emphasis upon ideas rather
than words. This principle holds in
life. Success depends upon magnify
ing essentials. Some people tire as in
their talk because they dwell upon mi
nor details about which we care moth
ing, while others fascinate us By Civ
ing the pith of story SO shat we do
not wish word omitted. This Is a
land and age Of progress. a mans life
must show on the face Of it that every
word and act tells, and that he has not
done the best he viii aver do.-St,
Louis Republic.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22

PLANTATION PRovERRs.

N doan' pay to dc much talkin' W en- you m mad
enun to choke,
Kase de word dat stings de deepes' am de one
dats neboah spoke;
Let de udder feller wrangle till de stobnn ar
blowed away,
Den he'll do pile OBJ thinkin' bout de slines
you didn't say.
Spec de little blue-eyed daisy, peepin' fru de
medder soil,
Though e amt no tow'rin' oak tree, has its
sLeer OBJ homes toll;
bpeo de red rose in de gahden, blushin' meath
de June day sun,
Nebbah scatters DER de grass tops till its Uuely
at home am done.
eTain't de chap dats alIus kickin' kase do worl,
amt jes his size
Dstn Lib on roasted 'possum in dat lam beyon'
de skies;
Dars likely soht OBJ blessin' eben wild dc
hardes' lot,
But de one dat looks de bigges' am de one you
hadn't got.
Spec de gray squirt snubs de chipmunk kase
his color amt ies' right,
But W en- guns bang in de wood lot. cbinmunlr
sleeps de bes' at night.
Bout de smahtes' chap knows on is de one dat
doan git len,
Kase he spen's his loann minnits gittin,
'quainted wid hisseh
Eebbah quarrel wild Yo' nabur 'kase his ,ligion
doan' seem SCUM,
Lots OBJ roads DAT staht out dirrent wrizo,a
r0un' to de same town.
Though yo lot in life am grubbin' in a crooked
'tater row,
Allus hol' 70 head up firmly, as vou,rn trah,,i,,
to an fro.
j. R. Fisher. in Detroit Free Press
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22
He Would MOI Relent.

A story is being told of very close
citizen of Washington that he wanted
to go to Lynchburg recently. At the
ticket Office he was told that the fare
was $1.80.
''One eighty" he muttered. ''Gii
you $1.40."
Cant cut rates, sir. One eighty is
the fare"
"Gif you one fifty"
"Nope. One eighty
''Den I'll walk"
THAT is your privilege" answered
the ticket-seller. So he started of
down the track and had made about
half the distance when he heard an
engine footing and whistling behind
him.
You needn't visstle,' said he, wav-
ing his hand, "Pll not gone back. -
Washington Post.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Brown-"H you had only
listened to me ." Mr.. Brown-"Pd
have been talked to death long ago."
Judge.
The loafer is generally generous.
He has not much to give, as a rule,
but he will divide his loaf with any
other loafer.-N. o. Picayune.
-''The older you grow the more you
know, says the proverb, This is an
other of those fallacious sayings that
time exposes. just think how little
the old men of to-day know compared
with the young ones.
"A st. Louis man who was ap-
preaching Chicago by rail the other
day innocently asked the conductor If
trains stopped without being tagged.
The look he got in reply paralyzed the
whole left side of him.-Detroit Free
Press.
-Judge-''You must not waste 50
much time in reiteration. That's the
eleventh time you have explained that
point to the jury" Attorney-"YouE
AOhOA WILL JAOcSO ODSOENS bu0 jury CON-
tains twelve men. Omaha World.
Young Softleie Ito Miss Brightly,
who lives over the way)-''Aw-is that
a parwot you have ovah at youah
house-that bihd that makes such a
clattah?" Miss Brightly-"O. yes,
and such clever parrot it is. You
two should be better acquainted; you
would so enjoy each others conversa-
tion. America.
did you attend Mr.. Browns fu-
neral yesterday, Mrs. Brucepn ''Yes,
and it was the saddest one ever saw.
Mrs. Brown was frantic. She would
have leaped into the grave il they
hadn't caught her." She'll be mar
ried inside of six months. / never
knew it to fail with a woman like
that. Chicago Herald.
1t is interesting to trace the evolu-
tion of words and expressions. Guilt
waited people say: Chow do you doP"
Those who are less precise say: How
dydo?" In the backwoods of Tennessee
they say: "Howdy?" The noble red
man of the West says: "HowP' while
the cat on the fence says: ''Ow. Chi
cago Times.
"A well-known physician and an
architect were busy the other morning
measuring lot of land when an old
resident of the street happened to
come along. ''Who is that doing the
measuring there?" asked the citizen.
"The architect" replied the doctor
'Is that SOP" replied the resident.
dryly; II thought the undertaken did
all of your measuringr'
"A lady customer, after taking an
unconscionably long time to inspect
''our spring novelties" returns once
more to the very first material that the
patient shopman has unrolled. III
this one is quite the fashion, she be-
gins, when the young man interrupts
her: MADAME, it was quite the very
latest fashion when you first looked at
it, but, really, couldn't answer for ii
now. Paris Figaro.
Who is that man over thereP"
asked travelling man of the police
man in a railway station, ''Sh- don't
bother him. He's detective" why,
he isn't doing any thing; only reading
the newspaper" Il know it." ''Well,
then, why are you SO careful not TO
disturb him?" ''Why, he's looking for
a clue to the last murder case. "-Mer-
chant Traveller.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22

Some people maintain that the
only way to get a fine dinner is to have
a course dinner. .-Yonkers Gazette.
The Bossier banner., 1889-08-22

The amount of lumber used in this
country is enormous. It requires 1, ,400.-
600 feet for cigar boxes alone,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
Hero mud There.

A banker in Lille, France, had the
misfortune to wet eighteen bills Of the
BaRk of France, and In order to dry
them he placed them on a board at an
open window where the sun shone upon
them. They dried more rapidly than
was anticipated. A gust Of wind carried
them into the street where, unfortunate
ly, 3 goat picking up odds and ends at
once captured the bank bills and swal-
lowed them. The goat was purchased
and the bills secured in very dilapi-
dated condition, but the Bank OF France
recognized its obligations and redeemed
them.
Horace Ysrnet, the artist, was going
from Versailles TO Paris by railway. In
the same compartment with him were
two ladies whom he had never seen be-
fore, but who were evidently acquainted
with him. They examined him infinitely
and commented freely upon bis mar
tial bearing, his hale old age, the
style OF his dress, etc. They continued
their annoyance until finally the painter
determined to put an cad to the
persecution. As the train passed through
the tunnel OF ST Cloud the three
travellers were wrapped in complete
darkness. Vernet raised the back OF bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

Lancaster, Ohio, and at the same time
as an inmate OF the residence Of his I'M
Gle, the Hon. Thomas Ewing, Secretary
OF the Treasury. Blaine was entered as
student at Washington College, Wash
ington, Pa, whence he was graduated in
lS47.
After his graduation Mr.. Blaine taught
for some years in the schools OF the
neighborhood. Then he did journalistic
work and was editor of the Portland Ad-
vertiscr, when in 1858 he was elected TO
the Maine Legislature, Of which hs was
= member four years. At the beginning
of his last term Of two years he WAS
chosen Speaker. In 1862 he was sent to
Congress. lie was repeatedly reelected
from tho same district. and in 1869 was
made Speaker of the House. MIR. Blame
entered upon his duties as senator of
the United States in 1877. He had voted
against the Electoral Commission bill
on the ground that it was uuconsttu-
tional. In 1850 he was, as in 1876, a
candidate for the presidential nomina-
tiou, which was given to Lis friend Gar
field, who after Lis election called him
to his Cabinet as Secretary of State.
Mr.. Blaine retired on the accession OF
Mr.. Arthur TO the presidency and em-
ployed himself in writing bis Twenty
Years OF Congress" IN 1894 he was
nominated for the presidency and de-
feated by Grover Cleveland. lie de-
cined to be candidate OF the Republi-
can Convention last year and assisted IN
the successful canvass made on behalf of
President elect Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
pa,ac,-Cars foe pieus.

One OF the latest Improvements in
the transportation Of poultry is n patent
palace-car on the Lackawanna railroad
designed for the conveyance Of live
fowl. According 10 the RaitWay NeWs
the car is two feet higher than the ordi-
nary freight car, contains ll6 compsrt-
ments each one four feet square, In
series OF eight decks. with an aisle run
ming through it crosswise and another
one lengthwise. The capacity Of the
car is from 3, 800 to 400 fowls, accord
ing to the season OF the year. BY a
system Of drop decks the fowls are load
ed and unloaded at the bottom OF the
car, the sides OF which are strong wire
netting. in which are the doors to the
several compartments. On the top Of
the car, in the centre, is a water-tank
large enough TO supply full load on q
journey of 1000 miles. Each compart-
ment is supplied on three sides with
abundant food and water by system OF
troughs and hose that is easily worked
on the inside, no matter how great a
speed the train may be going at. The
food is carried in a box or tank beneath
the car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
nh. Painted Her Ltns.
l"BsbH in Philadelphia Times


A very funny accident happened at a
reception where a bright woman, who
WAS ont for the first time after long
illness, WAS the victim. Just before she
lett home some one said that she had
better put some color on her lips, as they
looked perfectly blue. A serpent in the
shape OF a charming girl volunteered her
mixture, one Of carmine and glycerlne
(which, if any is 10 be used, IS most
desirable), and she carefully painted the
invalid's mouth, putting the most color
in the centre, 10 give 1t the desired rose
bud effect.
The newly-painted WAS warned that
she could eat or drink anything cold, but
of ANYTHING hot she was to beware. Re-
membering this, she declined going into
the supper-room, and was the centre Of
a group of men and having tho largest
kind OF a time when an imp OF darkness.
in the form Of q footman, came along
with a tray on which were cups OF coffee
and glasses of punch. Without a
Thought the "ladye faire" took cup
OF coffee she slipped it slowly and then,
horror of horrors made bad worse by
wiping her mouth on a tiny napkin
which had been given her.
She soon saw surprise on the faces Of
some of the men. One glance at the
damask in her hand told her what was
the matter, aud with providentisl pres
ence OF mind sho put it to her lips
again, leaned on the man nearest 10 her,
and whispered in muhied tones that she
was i'll and must go home. Out of the
drawing-room, quickly she got on her
wraps, and when she was helped 10 her
carriage the man who bad been her
standby could not resist telling her that
he was sure she must be Ill because her
lips had grown 30 pale.
However, the men were good fellows,
and they never told on her, though she
svore by every one OF the Buddhist gods
and all of the Chinese devils tnat she'd
submit TO green bps again before she
would get III such Tx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
CongsituttonatF Fatality.

No man in his profession had larger
or moro elegantly gilded sign on his Of
tee door than DR.. Overdose, no man
utilized more Latin IN his prescriptions,
no man was oitener hurried out of his
pew during Sunday service, no man
could inject a pOSt-WOrtcDi report with
more classic ambiguity. and yet no man
was less successful then he in divertng
the path of tue invalid from the dirsc-
ton Of the cemetery. Mono OF his
friends could account for it satisfscto-
rily; one assumed that he was poor
student OF human nature, and conse-
quently "oif on symptOmstology an
other that his generous. whole soued
nature led him TO shovel his drugs too
fueutly into the yawnng valetudinsrlan {;
another that be- had been indiscreet in
sorting out insolvent patients, but the
real cause Of his unsuccess was never
known until lie explained it to ne day
or two since:
ihe truth OF the matter il, began
the Doctor, al have been unfortunate
enough to s,rikea strata OF human beings
that are singulsrly unfortlfied with that
constitutional stamina which contributes
TO the propagation of sciencO-thsy do
not seem to DO furnished with that intre-
pidIty Of nerve required to make them
rally around the drugs, 50 to speak, and
taAe up and perfect the work OF reform
where they leave OIL Take that case OF
Senator Gouge, for instance never was
medical industry more worthy Of COM
pensation than in bis case had cupped
him literally, irrigated him with gallons
OF sulphates and nitrstes, administered
the most effective puIgstiyes. bedded
him down in all sorts OF cStaplssms, kalso-
mlued him with lmiments, given him
freely OF the hypodermic, applied all man
ner of batteries 10 him worked like 4
beaver over him. don't you see-and
Just when had gotten him whore | wss
about to lot q freshet OF mercury into
him and float the besetting ointment into
the nevermore, hang me il his stamina
DIDN'T give out and away he went. No
constitution. you see. and that's my luck
right along; destiny seems to put me in
the way OF patients that have ssuch con-
stitutiOnal fatality that science has no
show at all -; and as the Doctor ceased
speaking ho wiped away scslding tear.