davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
The rose is red, the violet blew,
/ wouldn't kun now if was you.
aLIKE YOUNG GOATS cApERINe.n

LIKE YOUNG GOATS CAPERING.
To My Dearest: Every time | think OF
you my heart fops up and down like a
chain-dasher sensations of unutterable
Joy caper over it like young goats over
stable roof As goshing sun-fish in a
mud puddle, so swim | in a sea of glory /;
visions of ecstatic rapture, thicker than
the hairs of backing brush and brighter
than the hues of humming birds pin
ions, visit me in my slumbers, and borne
on invisible wings your image stands be-
fore me, and | reach out to grasp it like a
pointer dog swapping at blue bottle fly.
When | first beheld your angelic perfec-
tions / was bewildered and my brain
whirled around like bumble-b bee under a
glass tumbler; my eyes stood open like
cellar doors In country house, and |
lifted up my ears to catch the accents of
your voice, and my tongue refused to wag,
and listened in silent admiration. When
the sparrows pipe their tuneful lays in the
sour apple tree by the spring-house, when
the awakening pig rises from his bed and
grunting goes forth for his refreshments,
and when the lowering herd comes home
at sunset-then l think of thee and like
unto piece of chewing-gum my heart is
softened. Nectar fingers on your lips
like honey on bears paw, and your laugh
rings in my ears like the music of harp
strings or the bleat of stray lamb on a
bleak hillside; like hollows in cakes of
homemade sugar are the dimples in your
cheeks. Sometimes | can hear the June
bugs of dependency buzzing in my ears.
Uncouth fears like thousand minnows
nibble at my spirits, and my soul is pierced
with doubt If this will enable you to
see the inside of my soul, will be as
happy as canal horse in green pasture
if it don't will pine away like a poisoned
bed-bug and fall away from the tiourishing
mine of life and entirely vanish. Yours
always confectionately,
JOSEPHINE STEPHANIE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
Dogs in France.

The tax upon dogs in France brings into
the Golfers of the State an annual revenue
of something over seven million francs, Oh
little short OF 81, 100000. The total mum.
Der Of dogs taxed is given at $500, 200 fol
the year 1885, the latest official returns
published. OF these 6SS, 407 are classed in
the first class as dogs kept for pleasure OF
for sport, and 200l,S0 for the second
class, comprising watch dogs, shepherds
dogs, guides Of the blind, turnspits, etc; in
fact, all dogs that have to toll for aliveli.
hood. During 1887 and 1888 the tax is
said to have reached eight million francs
The rate ranges from 40 cents TO 81 in the
several departments, with general aver
age of GO cents. In England there is o
uniform tax of IS. Cd. per dog Isl S0).-
Forest and .Sfrean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

butter, raise his own poultry, the grain for
his own bread. the pork for his own table,
and he may also produce his own walnuts,
almonds, and wine, put up his own canned
and dried fruits, and pack his own raisins.
Hisdependenceo on the grocer may be mainly
for salt and sugar, and he must resort 10
the dry-goods man for his clothing, but
aside from these he can come nearer stock
ing his house with all the necessities and
luxuries of the table directly by the labor
of his own hands, on his own land, than
can be done anywhere else. This feature
should not be left out of the list of merits
of rural California.
We consider the cost of land and its net
return per acre, meaning thereby the cash
that it brings in clear. We should also
consider what the land produces ready for
the owners consumption that elsewhere
he has to buy. Again, the fact that it is a
winterless land, and that over most of our
farming area the soil produces some useful
crop every month in the year, is of mo-
mentous Importance.
When we analyze the advertisement
which we all put into the trump of fame
for California. we will discover that it is a
persistent and sustained promise of wealth,
a competence with its ensuing ease, leisure
and luxury, to all who come here and en-
bark in rural life. We have fallen into
this because of the many examples of act
| ual fortunes made in few years by tilling
| California soil In vast number of In
stances no more genius or ability has been
required to make these fortunes than g
schoolboy needs to catch the itch, which
! he may acquire with no exertion at all
| But when we consider the master motive
which induced immigration from the At
lantic States to the prairie regions of tn,
West, it was only desire to locate wher,
the immigrant could make a living BY
producing the staples of life-bread an(
meat. The thousands who pushed
| into the wilderness of Illinois and low;
| fifty or sixty years ago, were going out o
civilization, away from markets, remot
from other than the most primitive trans
portation, where there was even no none,
current, and all exchange, in the absenc
of that standard of value, was mere barter
If they produced a surplus, they had t.
produce children to eat it, for they had NJ
means of getting it to the great centers o
consumption.
NOW fancy the effect II we should b
able 10 induce great immigration of sucl
stout and self-reliant people to California
with no other expectation than gain
ing simply living! When thei
energies were wrought upon Natur
in search of bread alone, and sh
smiled back with meat and milk an,
honey, with wine and oil, who can meas
ure the effect? We talk truly of tn
great returns from the soil, add properl
balance with them the high prices aske
for it in some places, but will it not b
useful to follow the ideas of the Boar
of Trade in an appeal to the homely an
billions which peopled the Middle We,
with the pioneers of the millions who hav
built upon foundation laid in their 10
cabins by men who sought, primarily.
bare living gained by severe toll in a
austere climate ?-Aha.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

valued at $4,000. To his aged widow he
left $4,000. To his son-in-law he be-
queathed the remainder of the estate, pro-
vided he survived his wife. the farmers
daughter. If the son-in-law died first,
then the $4,000 was to be divided among
his three children. To his daughter.
Farmer Martin bequeathed "a package to
be found in his trunk, tied with green
ribbon and sealed with green wax"
This was found to be the unfortunate val
entina
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

A GOOD appetite is essential to good
health, and loss of appetite indicates some
thing wrong. Hoods Sarsaparilla creates
and sharpens the appetite. assists the di-
gestive organs, and regulates the kidneys
and liver. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this
season. Sold by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
AN INTERESTING FAMILY.
WORTHINGTON C. FORD AND THE
WASHINGTON PAPERS.
The Fords, of Brooklyn-Putnams
the Observation-Disclosures OF
Priceless Value.
For the REoosp.uNroN.I

| see from the announcement in the
April Century the first volume of the
stolen Washington papers is out, and the
full set of fourteen will follow at frequent
intervals. The number of copies is lin
tied to $50, majority of which are sub
scribed for, so that in all probability the
round sum of S52,500 will be received
from this audacious piece of thievery.
The editor, Worthington C. Ford, was at
the head of the Bureau of Statistics in
the State Department, and not of Consular
reports, as stated in the dispatches.
he Is 4 BRIGHT FELLOW,
Thirty-one years old, born in Brooklyn,
n. Y, and has done some creditable liter
airy work. He is the author of number
of well written economic tracts-the best
published in 1884, entitled The Standard
Silver Dollar" he brought out the only
good edition of Wells Natural Philoso-
ply" and his american Citizens Man,
ual is exceeding valuable to the stu lent
and the office. His appointment in Sep
TENDER, 1885, was a reward for his fathers
treachery to the Republican party. 1t i,
surprising that so reputable house as the
Putnams would be party to this transac
ton, but we are confident when the facts
are known it will be shown that the recent
announcement of the manner of collating
was their first knowledge of the case.
have never known family of more sinewy
integrity from the beginning righ
along than the Putnams. The originator
of the firm was a granddaughter of thu
Revolutionary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
LOVE LETTERS.
Two of Kind Intended to be Witty for

Two of Kind Intended to be witty for
Prize.
The Albany Journal offered handsome
prizes for the best examples of love letters.
A flood of epistles has poured into the
Office of that paper. Here are two:
DEAR FATHER HAS A SHOTGUN.
Deer Val: Doant kun to see me any
more for whial eny way. Father has
got awfully skeered about burghalars, and
he sits up every mite till late with a
double-barrelled shotgun watching the
back yard. He put morn pound of lead
into Browns new foundland dorg, which
was cumming over the Tense for bone
last mite.
The rose is red, the violet blew,
wouldn't kun now if was you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

Here is the secret. When you learn
what columns the number is in, simply
add the numbers at the top OF each coll
umn and the trick is DONE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
ISRAEL PUTNAM.

And George II. and John B. have inherited
all the force and character of the father,
while their sister Mary, the wife of the cell
ebrated Hebrew physician of New York, D..
jacob, unquestionably ranks as the most
eminent female physician of America. She
went to Paris as girl, and was the fir, t
woman ever admitted to the Ecole de
Medicine, where she graduated in 1871.
Her essay on "The Question of Rest for
Women During Transformation won for
her in 1876 the Boylston prize at Howard
University. She has three interesting
children, and, Notwithstanding her large
practice, is all devotion to her social and
domestic duties. Ford's father is fair
specimen of the keen, grasping Connecti-
cut Yankee. He Is a great gatherer OF
books and autographs, and goes about shah
billy dressed to convey the idea of poverty
ho2ing in this way to pick up rare bar
gains. | saw him come into a great pub
fishing house in New York about year
ago, and he impressed me as a man fnan.
cially in dilapidated condition. He
wanted a work of six volumes on which
there was no discount at certain figure
and so won on their sympathy that he
readily succeeded. l became interested
and engaged him in conversation, and soor
found his knowledge of books vast ant
minute. His house in BROOKLYN is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
SOCIAL ENTERTAINING.

1t is not the intention of Mrs. Harrison
or the ladies of the administration to enter
into any formal social inequalities until
fall. There will be more or less informal
intercourse, however, as soon as the ladies
of the families of the new Cabinet Secre-
taries reach Washington and get settled in
their Washington homes for the quadren-
NAL term of their official residence at the
Capital. Mrs. Vice-President Morton and
family will not take up their residence in
Washington until fall. = Correspondence
ALbdnu Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

Hard cider will give man great APP
/ letite.-DaasriQe Breeze.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13
IORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired.


Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners,
TINE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
j paDy, composed of prominent business men
of Sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board of
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board of
Trade, own 500 acres of deep, rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared. on the American river,
opposite Natoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
into l0-acre tracts, each one fronting on a co.
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga-
ton will he piped by the company TO each tract
free of expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees and vines. and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der of implanted tracts. This year 100 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, SI,5OO
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, 25O each.
CO. Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen.
TOW III SITE.
The town site of Orangevale is but "a miles
from the Folsom railroad depot Town lots
50x150, SS00-S20 down and $40 per month. Lots
are sold in series of twenty. and TWO cottages
awarded TO the purchasers in each SERIES
ks- Send for maps and information.
ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION Cos
214 " Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

ADD 20 drops of Angostura Bitters tc
every glass of impure water you drink
The genuine only manufactured by DR.
Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

First Epicurean-"W VIII you kindly pass
the old cheese?" Second ditto" Just
wait one moment; it is coming this way
Ne,v York Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-13

e. Agency Nevada County Land Assoc
citation. sp4-tfTTs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
a TERRIBLE RIOW

Sunday afternoon Will Smith, colored
boy of IS, was struck over the head and
quite seriously injured by Tom Boden-
heimer, another colored youth of about
the same age.
The two boys, it appears, had been quar-
reling Saturday evening and upon parting
Smith had ''gotten joke" upon Boden-
heimer. The latter writhed under the
chatting which he received from his COM
panions, and said that he would get even
with Smith.
Sunday afternoon they met at a colored
basket meeting at Riverside park, and
about o'clock quarrel was commenced
through Bodenheimer's aggressive con-
Duct. Blows were exchanged between
the two boys, and finally Boden-
heimer grabbed loaded cane from
man, named Turner, standing
near by and dealt Smith the blow. He
then fed and was found some time after
wards by officer Glover. The officer had
quite a chase after him but stopped him
by firing several times il the air. Boden-
heimer very much frightened, was locked
up in the city prison and afterwards re-
moved to the county Jail where he is now
being held awaiting developments in
Smiths condition.
Smith is no doubt badly injured, and
Drs. Fordyce and Van Nuys' the attending
physicians, have fears that he will not re-
cover. He worked as plasterer with Stat
terry, the man who was recently shot by
another colored man on North Main, and
is now lying in the same house with him.
Bodenheimer is sort of servant and has
been employed on North Morley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25


called big
and
m
n
and
said evidence
the Father
for
etookh
andh
unlke
koehls
have
b
i
is
and Today
We no how
Imagine be
CASH HENDERSON, 1872 North Main Street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

Water street to the river was also a nuis-
ancs. The former part OF the report was
referred on the fire, Jail and police, and the
last named nuisances to the public i'm
provement committee with power to act.
Several Sidewalk petitions were read and
referred.
A remonstrance against paving Market
street was passed lightly ovec and
referred to the paving committee.
The city attorney reported that the
north side of Douglas avenue from Water
street to the river was under the entire
control of the city, although title to the
strip of property in question was at pres
ent in the name Of Mr.. n. A. English.
The appropriation ordinance amounting
to g, $50. 70 was read and passed.
An ordinance authorizing the issuance
of an improvement bond TO G. W. Sump-
ton in the sum Of 1856 was passed.
On motion monthly amount was APP
propriated to the city hospital, equal to
that donated to other city institutions.
On motion it was resolved that the
council would adjourn until Monday
night and the members went into eXecu-
tive session.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
J. A. Brubacher. Esq, went up 20 New
ton this morning on business

J. A. Brubacher. Esq, went up 20 New
ton this morning on business
f. y. Benham and wife wen. yesterday
to Clinton, CT, to spend the summer.
z. z BIeckley, OF the Missouri Pacific.
leaves today On a business trip 10 81.
Louis
". T. Irwin. Peoria, Ill: A r. Irwin
aud j. ). George, Hutchison. arrived here
yesterday.
J. ". Percy, Of the indianapolis senti-
mel, il in the city, -is.ting NE. J. :. Shep-
pard and family.
Martin Heller and Hiram Bliss were
among the numerous Wichita parties 70
visit Providence wells Sunday.
Miss Lillian Haubiin. vocalist. will give
a concert under the auspices Of the A O.
L. w, az Caldwell. Friday eYeaiDg.
Harvey Grace. one Of the leading young
stock raisers 81 Sedzwick county. has
gone back 20 Evansville, O., 10 Yisis bis
parents
}. B. Whitney. Chicago. T. Nsrrirnxr,
&. joe: J ID. Perry. Owensburx, W r
Drummer, x. Louis. r. II. Kiuhau. Kan
sas City. C. J. psckhaa, wirasid 4
Clark, Washington. d. c; r r. CsrrytI.
Sterling: A Stssner, Jr-, Baltimore, are -
the Carey.
George HoEmastsr. Kansas Cisy, II. -.
Beatty. Kansas City. Z Hayward, Hosss-
ton. Tex: G. 2 EzS!ngs. Kansas Ctr.
T. T. Cohiil. S. Louis: ;. & Levy. Ne.
. York: c. G. saIveton, s. Louis; &. X
siddy. New York: I'd JaquiDs. Caldreli.
Kan. Id Bassey. e. Joe, are 81 tie Net
roDo.s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
PERSONAL

c. Clark, Bur Oak, is in the city
J. Z. Carr was in from Arguria yester-
day.
II. J. Putnam was here from Salina yes
terCiay.
J. Herman was here from Lawrence yes
terday.
D. J. Fair was here from Sterling yes
terday.
Charles billiard, o. Arkansas City. is IN
the city.
C.P. Engleman was in from Kingman
yesterday
wn- Huttie, Muscat.ns, Ia, was here
yesterday.
Geo. p Mcintyre and wife, Chicago, are
IN the CITY.
Mrs Y. Kohn leaves this morning for
Denver. Col
H Daveudorf was yesterday down
from Topeka
Mss Lila Solomon returned from New
ton yestec4ST~
L A Tilson, Cooper City. was az ar
rival yesterday.
z T. Lillard. Kansas City, was al AZ
rival yesterday.
w Il Dickinson, Kansas City. No, was
here yesterday
C. ". Brown. Las Vegas, " N. was
here yesterday.
J. A hinsnenSer, Los Angeles, was a
arrival yesterday.
George HofTmzster was down from Kan-
AS C.Gy Tes.erdAE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
THE COUNTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT.
j. T. Campbell VS.. Chas. Watson; YER
dict for the defendant.
j. R Kennon vs. Harvey Hess ct al;
Judgment for defendants.
W. E. Head Us. I. d. Griggs; judgment
for plaintiff for s122.
NJ. T. Hobson ct al VS.. W. E Hutchiu-
son ct al. continued to Thursday.
Whitehead g. Wilson VS., r. Weeks &
Sons; on trial yesterday before jury.
NJ. Dermody VS.. Ennis Sc Young; judy
ment for plaintiff for s59.91.
E. W. White VS.. John Mccormick;
Judgment returned yesterday afternoon
for $50.
Ray & Crockett VS.. A. H. Merrill; con-
tinued by consent.
Five cases were yesterday filed by county
attorney w. S. Morris asking for tempo
rarY injunction, first, Otto Kopplin, So
phia Knoblach and John Lundy restrain
ing them from permitting a building on
lots 20 to % Market street from being used
a place for sale of intoxicants; second,
against Frank. Katherine and Frank Lew
is Smidt, building on North epeka: third.
against Rose Warner, building on Water
street; fourth, against Emma A Klaus,
Jack Kelly and Dieh Wilson, building 81
Water street; fifth, against Eliza Balch
and John Paulin, building Sc Main street.
PROBATE COURT.
Guardian of Stout minors ordered to
mortgage certain real estate.
John II. Herman VS.. Jacob Dsiffen-
baugh; proceedings in aid of execution,
motion by defendant to vacate order ap-
pointing w. W. Hays receiver filed.
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
W. II. Perrin and Clara Cachard, both Of
Valley Center.
POLICE COURT.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were yesterday
brought into court Mrs. Fuller it will be
remembered was the woman who fired at
Officer Woods Saturday night when he
went up to make the arrest of her son.
The woman was clearly insane and she
was sent home in charge of her husband
who promised to keep a strict watch over
her. She will later on be sent to her
former home near Chicago. Everybody
who heard the case gave Officer Bedford
Woods praise for his conduct on the occa-
sion in making no effort under the circum-
stances to arrest her and bring her down to
the station Saturday night
John Murray, who was recently found
guilty of indecent exposure, turned in the
fine of $40 assessed at the time.
Joe Morash, an alleged vagrant, had his
case continued until $50 this forenoon.
Fred Fisher, plain drunk, turned in a
fine of IS.
John Black and John Lamb. two alleged
DRINKS. were discharged.
3. Wilson, for keeping open on Sunday,
was also discharged.
q. B. MCLEAN, accused of keeping open
on Sunday, has SIS up for his appearance.
Frank Gibson. for the same offense, has
paid the same amount into the city treas
ury.
The names of Robert Maloney and Thos.
Bodenheimer both appear upon the police
books but the prisoners have been turned
over to the sheriff.
JEFF Crutch, William Allen, John Paul
son, Frank Tognetti and Dick Hazelton
were names given by men arrested for vio-
lation Of the liquor law.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
GRAND CONCERT.

Mr. John w. Metcalf, pianist; Miss
Blanche Newcome, violinist; Miss Alice B..
Hutchins, soprano, of the Mozart Con-
servatory of Music faculty, will appear in
one grand concert in this city at the Craw-
ford Grand on Tuesday evening. July 2,
upon which occasion a magnificent pro-
gram will be presented. This concert has
been looked forward to by the musical
public now for some time, and no doubt
there will be fine audience assembled to
greet these artists. Tickets ara for sale
now at Robinson s. Champions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
II. GRATTAN GUINNESS.

Rev. Fl. Grattan Guinness, of London,
England, who has a worldwide reputation
in connection with foreign missic nary
work, viii spend next Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Guinness is ct present in Kansas IN
der the direction OF the state \. ". c. A,
in the interest of mission work in Africa,
and more particularly in the Soudan. Ar
rangements have been made 10 have him
preach in the Baptist church on Sunday
morning. address the Y. u. c. A. meeting
in the afternoon and preach in the First
". L church in the evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

Istnk aboG. yourself. shozz. VIA. y0a
~au., What yea hks, via. re-szt Yeovss
o7ght 70 pay yoa, What people rassk & yoz-
sd sn<1 - yo1 noet3rg vii 10 yzr@ Yea
VII sg,ol eTe-Tthing yoa sozch: y09 VII
-saEs s7a and HaE.sry .c- yosrse.t &C; G. sv-
rysEfrg vEsca God sss3s you. set yo1 vii
De e. rrsschei q yoa cbooss &C ss-sh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
oYPsIEs COMING.

4 tribe OF gypsies viii reach Wichita
next Thursday evening and viii camp cut
at Davidson's park. at Riverside. The d.
rectors OF the Wichita City Hospital viii
have entire control OF them for that night,
and as they will prove a great attraction
il behooves every one 10 20 and see them.
There will be other sights beside the gyp-
sizes. Elegant refreshments VIII also De
served This entertainment viii be for
the benefit OF the hospital. and tie fact ot
it being given by the ladies viii insure its
success. Remember the time and place
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
S0IREE

Last evening, at her home on Paramount,
Miss Jessie Lewellyn gave 8 small evening
party. 4 very enjoyable evening is re-
ported Those present were: Misses Sal
lie Downing. Corwin, Lemon, Mabel San
defur and Mary Hall. and Messrs- Huse,
Taylor. Marcus. Cossitt and VIII McNeal.