davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

THE handsomest walking shoe in the
city in stock to-day for the first time. La
dies French kid vamp, patent tip. with
light tan-color ooze calf top, Oxford lace,
round toes, medium high heel; sizes to Z
all widths. Price, 81 so per pair. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
BORN,

Sacramento, May s-wife of George H. Fisher,
a daughter.
Sacramento, April 2e-wife of J. l. Russell, Jr.,
a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

HlsHEsT cash price paid for second hand
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. Goods sold
on easy terms. L. A. Jacox d Co., go and
922 4 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

ORANeEs-THE LAST OF THE SEAsoN.-We
offer to-day and tomorrow 1862 dozen
Riverside oranges. good size, sound and
firm, at Is cents per dozen. +. A. JONES Il
Co., corner Eighth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
Branch Ice Depot.

The Buffalo Brewing Company has
opened branch ice depot in the Pacific
Hotel building, on Fifth street. between
X and L. James n. Groth will have
charge of this department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10

Broad-brim Spike. braid Sun Hats for Ia
all the leading colors. Price, IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
The new Bell-shaped Parasols, in heliot
silk, with pretty, natural wood sticks, So.

Japanese Silk Crepes, in sky, pink, /
and cream; 24-inch. Price, IS cents
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

1t ID remarkable how oasy II 10 tc
restrain your wrath, whom tho other fol-
low Is over so much bigger than you.-
Texas Sitting%
In the pursuit Of knowledge man
mover gets on the right track until he
finds out that he doesn't know enough to
brag about it.-Ram's Horn
-Ethel-There is Jack sitting on tho
other side OF the boat Doesn't hc look
tired? Mnud-Yes. uavc you boon
talking to him to-day?-Figaro.
Teach your boys how to earn money,
and, to make tho reform in the next
generation complete. teach your girls
how not to spend it.-Atchison Globe.
John, run quick and send the
alarm, tho house Is on fire."
mot so FAST my dear, not so fast.
We have plenty OF fire insurance. but
mono against muddy shoes and water.
Harper's Bazaar.
1t often happens that those are tho
best people whose characters have been
the most injured by slanderers, as we
usually find that to be the sweetest
fruit which the birds have been packing
at--Pope.
"A New Kind OF Celebration Chi
cago.-'"rhero seems to be something
unusual going on this evening in the
house across the way" "Yes; Miss
Lakofront is celebrating tho flftieth an
niversary OF her divorce. ."-Judge.
Ono Matron-No; / do not allow my
husband to address me by my Christian
name. Another Matron-I shouldn't
mind that at all. 1t Is the unchristiun
names he breaks out with every onco in
a while that object to.-Indianapolis
Journal.
-Reasonable-''You begging still?
thought you had some money left you,
SO that you could live very comforta'
bly," so did, but you would not wan,
mo on that account to fool away my
time doing nothing, would youT'-Flie
gende Batter.
My experience Of lifo makes me
sure OF ono truth, which I do not try tc
explain; that the sweetest happiness we
over know, the worry wine OF human lilo,
comes not from love, but from sacrifice
from the effort to make others happy.
This is as true to mo as that my flosh
will burn il touch red-hot motal-
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Says tho Now York Sun: 'About {
o'clock last night band of six we'll
aressed young misses, hardly out o|
thoir teens, hustled into q car of IN ele'
vated train going uptown. and found
seats all together on the cross benches
Of the car. As they came in, and wher
they sat down, they cluttered and gig
yled. But these words look too hard
They talked very loudly and laughed
still moro loudly. Nearly all of them
talked at once, and all of them laughed
most OF the time. It did not seem as Il
any ono OF them could tell what any
other one was saying, and 1t looked a. II
each OF them laughed at her own talk
They were all lawfully smart" and
kept up tho hubbub till they rushed ou1
OF the car all together ut an uptown
station" BE careful, girls, and romom
Der that nothing is so truly admired =.
becoming Modosty in o young lady.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
DOMESTIC CONCERNS


Tea Cakes: Four cups of sugar,
ono cup OF butter, six eggs, half q tea
cup of sweet milk, one grated nutmeg
and flour sufficient to roll out. Cut
with fancy cake cutter, ind bake in o
quick oven. Sprinkle with sugar while
hot-Yankee Blade.
Lemon Jelly: One box OF gelatino
dissolved in a pintot cold water for one
hour; add threo pints OF boiling water,
the juice and grated rind OF four
lemons, and one-and-a-half cupfuls OF
sugar, or enough to sweeten to taste.
Strain through flannel bag, and pour
into jelly-moulds or doep dish
Demorest's Monthly,
-Abernethy Biscuits: Three pints OF
-four, two tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
one of salt. one and one-half Of baking
powder, four Of lard, two OF caraway
seeds. two eggs, ono pint milk. Sift
together flour, sugar, salt and powder.
Rub in lard and add remainder. Give
few vigorous kneads and roll out till
one-fourth Of an inch in thickness.
Cut into biscuits and bake fifteen min.
utes. Store when cold.-Ilousekeeper.
Chicken. Spanish Style: Put two
spoonfuls of whatever you use for frying
in large saucepan. The Spaniards
always use lard, but either butter OF
drippings may 6e substituted. When
hot add two onions cut fine and three
large tomatoes cut in slices. Fry for a
few moments and adj two young chick.
n frr fViC
rolled in flour Let these fry. turning
them occasionally, for ten minutes,
cove: with hot water and simmer
When nearly tender add pint OF pota.
toes cut in cnbeA. Cook very slowly
until all are done. -Springfleld Repub
lican.
Shoes lying about make an other.
wise neat room look very untidy. II
you have not much closet room it is a
good plan to make shoe box for each
room. A soap box covered with cre-
tonne or chin.z il just che thing for this
purpose. Put box-plaited flounce
around the sides of the box. Make 4
cushion for the top Of cotton batting,
hair, or excelsior, and cover with cro-
tonne or chintz to match the flounce.
Line the inside OF the box with either
muslin, silesia, or paper. This makes
nice seat to use while putting on ones
shoes and stockings, as it is so much
lower than a chair.
Fried Fish: Clean carefully. wash.
ing out the inside of perch. smelt, or
other pan-f1sh, and wiping perfectly
dry. Have ready little dry. salted
flour, and coat each fish we'll with this.
Heat lard very hot in frying-pan, and
lay in the Ash carefully, not so many at
once that you can not turn them with
ease. This you should do 50 soon as
the under-side Is nicely Drowned, and
when both are of q yellow brown take
the fish out of the grease. II small,
transfer them to a hot colandcr. to rid
them Of every drop of fat Send to
table in hot dish. Wnen eggs are
plenty you can make q really elegant
dish Of small pan-fish hy dipping them,
after wiping. into beaten eggs, then
rolling in pounded cracker or bread
crumbs, before frying. In any case
serve your fl III dry-not crisp-neither
soaked in Ssease nor slowly converted
into cindery chips - Chicago Inter.
Ocean
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
Export Testimony.

''say, Larry said tho wiie Of I, naval
officer to her husband, ibid you know
that hereafter war ships Of tho frst rate
only were to be- named after States?''
Eyes, and they are going to name tho
next one aftor the State Of Matrimony,"
he replied. " "
II don't understand" she said, trying
to get glimpse Of tho situation. j..
'Oh, don't you?" he continued sarcas-
tically. "Well, It is because ships OF
that class cost the most "-Washington
Star. ~.;e>. .%> .r'sr.a-r: :r. "
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
STYLES FOR BOYS.

Suits for Little Fellows in kits anu Mid.
dies in kmickerbOckerS.
Little boys ara oil getting to 10 sail.
ors, and, contrary to what has Lccn the
fashion for many years past it is now
considered extra chic to put them early
into trousers Not long since boys wore
knickerbockers until they were twolvc
or thirteen; now they are hardly out OF
short frocks when they are dressed a.
middies, with funnel-sbaped trvuscr:
and jackets.
For those who still prefer the kilt
suits. the following is one of the pret.
ii .st: The skirt should be- in the bias
and laid in a broad box plait in front,
and side plaits turned toward the back
the rest Of the way round. This is
sewed to an underwast OF stout silesia,
and over it is worn a closely-buttoned
jacket Of ladies' cloth, matching one OF
the chief shades in the plaid, which
has side forms, coat sleeves and rolled
collar. as we'll as outside pockets with
stitching on all the edges. 4
For boy OF three years q kilt Of
cloth, flannel or chev;ot with a waiai
sewed to it that has two box plaits. back
and front, rolling collar. coat sleeves
and an outside belt of the same mate.
rial.
Kilt backs and one-piece fronts are
worn with short, round cutaway jackets
of the same or contra ting material.
A little home dress of brown cheviot
checks has loose one-piece front. but
toned on the edge down the left side
with the close waist cut off at the waist
line and plated skirt added which has
the plaits turned toward the center
back The collar is rolling. the sleeves
are shirt-shaped, and belt of the goods
baton in 'front.'
Double-breasted REFERS look we'll On
small boys before long winter coats ar.
needed.
Many kinds of cunning caps OF velvet
and cloth are worn, in both plain and
fancy goods, in fez, Tam O'Shanter.
Jockey, polo, porkpie, derby, Scotch and
other shapes.
For baby boy just toddling around,
a coat of blue or brown cashmere. hay
ing a box-plaited skirt. round waist, and
second front sloping from the shoulders
to almost meet in point just below the
waist line, and held by buttons; the
: capes and cuffs might be velvet
Another one Of tufted cloth has box.
plated skirt, round wa: st, and coat
sleeves, with rolled collar, cuffs aud bolt
OF velvet =. 49,. -. = s&.s&o
Boys of two or five years wear kilt
suits of many variations After that
give them trousers and jackets or waists.
wb ch makes it easier to dress them.
For little ones select navy blue or
brown cashmere or serge, striped Or
plain blue flannel. ladies' cloth, striped
or checkered cheviot, tricot and ca ST.
mere.
Boys OF two years and over sometimes
wear short cloth trousers under their
kit skirts for warmth, but they must
not snow. Black hose IRE worn at al
time& CouEier-Journal
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

If turkeys knew as much as tho much.
South in the fall.-Pittsburgl, Press.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

A DosE in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Hon
ey oi a%rehooha nr"aa anu dar or Coughs:
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

lr is probably called Indian summon be-
cause we have to wear blankets ut night
Pittsburgh DisDah:l,
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

SoNa Of tho man WHO never should havo
got married: II would that my lovo would
silent be- n-BOs. on UCrald
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

CouGHs AND COLDS. Those who are suf-
fe:ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
ETC., should try BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TROCuEs. Sold Oulu In bO1es
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

NAN no sooner gets old enough to know
how to talk wcll than no nlso learns the
value Of not liking vt nll.-Atuhison M0bo.
PURE sop is white. Brown soaps are
adulterated with rosin. Perfume is only
put in to hide the presence OF r,s',td fat.
D0bbins' Electric Soap is ur., white, and
unscented. Has been sold since 1866. Try it
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

"BEEN to Brooklyn, CHI" 'Yen" "Como
across any thing remarlkablel" "Yop'
"WhAll" "Thc bridge "-Lifo.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

SrnANaB th:,t people go South for tho win.
ter when wo have so much OF 1t in the North.
-Elmira Gazette
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

No Opium, in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
TOLEDO weekly BLADE.

T NSw sTtory BY olivsr c0Pte wy! eom%ens. IN fev
tuns for .shlsg. The best Weekly Newspaper in
tho world for uoo Everybody invited TO send for .
dcnta ters to agents and how TO make go per
day No other paper In the world allows large COM
missions 1NE BLADE, TeleAs, Ohie.
srNAN8 7HU PAPIx sssy ~ ~ WA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Among the officers in the northern army
OF the civil war no one was grufrer, Drawer
or more beloved by his men than General
Stannard, who commanded q Vermont
Brigade. He was always enraged by any
attempt OF the men whom he commanded
to steal. or "forage." as they called it. on
private property.
A private named Hicks, on the march
TO Gettysburg, remarked, chuckling, to
q companion. that there was nothing
stuck up about old Stannard. He was
not ashamed to converse socisbly with a
privateW
HAS he been talking to you? What
did he sayt"
Told me il l didn't get out of them
cherry-trees, he'd kill mel
Another instance Of Stsnnsrd's keen
watchfulness is given by one OF his sol
diers. On the march to Frederick, the
General knew that an attack was TO be
made on the regiment 10 few minutes.
The men were famishing with thirst.
and coming to well wished to stop and
6ll their canteens. Stannsrd set guard
over it and forbade them to break their
Tanks
A certsin Lieutenant Brown, who had
wounded comrsde, disobeyed the order.
and going to the we'll, at the risk OF his
life. brought bis friend some water. Gen.
Stannard put him under arrest and took
his sword from him.
When the regiment reached Gettys
burg, Brown, foreseeing fierce conflict,
asked the general to suffer him to carry
his sword for the day, to be returned al
night. 1t bad. however, been sent With
the baggage to the rear. Brown pro-
cured Q tomahswk and carried it into the
battle, and did such good service that
General Stsnnard at night, though badly
wounded. sent for him, gave him bis own
sword. ond told him he richly deserved to
carry it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
Harder on the Teamr than Mr. Hos,.

Paul Morton, the general freieb, asen,
ot the Darlington road. tells very good
story on TIE late II. NJ. Ho,ie. Who VAS
manager Of Jay 0oulds Southwestern sys.
tem during the great strikes one after.
noon rather tough.ook,ug young man
walked into Mr., Hoxie's private ofice,
unannounced, He neglected 10 remove
his plug hat as he entered, aud be cooked
Il further over his rish, eye. and took two
or three vigorous pull. NJ the .rsnnon" he
vas smoking, before he said. lis your
name Hoyie9' Mr.. Horic said tha, such Was
the fact. Well, ssid the tresh young icllow.
as be hit the bullseyo 10 the neishho,ins
cuspidor, want job Apythlug from
general passenger agent mp will DO me.
Mr.. Ho,ie's eyebrows Indicated mild anr-
prise. Young man, he said, gently hat
is no way TO approach an official for apes
i,ion. just take a seat there aud watch
me. This young fellow sat down. and
Mr.. Honie called h,s private secsciary 10
'"V eSst w WV "rrh, shu tuen "sfh'u
out.
A moment latter ho raped At the oiiloc
door, and bis private secretary bads him
enter. The fresh young applicant looked
on with wondering eyes. Isthe general
manager in, cirp asked Nr, Hoxie. bowipg
politely hat in hand, 10 his private score.
tary. Yes, SIR. What can DO for your
inquired the secretary. Well. sir. said
Mr.. Hoxie. defereutialls. l am seeking u
position on your road, and wish to place
my application before you, What posi-
ton it is do not care; simply desire u
start Can you do anything Tor me2 The
secretary said he would take bis name and
bear him in mind. You might call in again
in week or so, and ] may have something
for you. All right, cir. said Mr.. Hoxie;
/ thank you. Then he bowed again and
walekd out, haiti hand. In moment he
re entered. and the secretary walked back
TO his own desk. That. said Mr.. Hoxie,
is the proper way to apply for a position,
Now see II yDu cant do ss well, he added,
the fresh young man. The lat.
ter went ont. and Mr.. Hoxie resumed his
seat There was a rap at the door, Como
in. said Mr. HoIie. Tue tough young
man entered, hat 10 hand, and bowed low.
Is the general manager in, he asked polite.
Iy. Yes, sir, am the general manager,
what can do for you' Tho youpg man
looked at him sharply, aud blnrted out.
You can go To Then he jammcd
his plug hat on his head. rushed out and
took up bis still smoking "cannon, which
had burned a hole in the wainscoting
where he had laid it. Mr.. Hoxie's eye
Drows expressed a surprise which was by
no means mild, while his private secre-
ary at the typewriter spelled tariff with
our rs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Gus Mortimer, the theatrical manager
relates this incidents
He was standing in front OF the theatre
one evening where Marie Wainwright was
billed to play in Twelfth Night" when q
countrymsn came along and look long and
.dmiriog al the Autographs Of the star
And that's a gal. is 1t? asked the coun
tryman.
Yes, that's girl.
Party, ain't she?
Oh, yes, quite pretty.
The countryma studied the name and
the face awhile, and then said;
wonder il that amt the same gal saw
oncs in play called "Ten nights in q
Br-room2"
Sam girl.
Wall, tbst was mighty good play.
stranger. II abe was playing tbu 10 night
II would catch me. snre.
Same girl and same play.
The coun.ryman spelled out the name
on the bills q 2 times snd fsked.
Wall, tor, II it's Ten Nights in Bar
room, wast DO they call il 'rselftb Night
for2
knew the ecu ltvmaa ought TO zee the
play, SD Mr.. Nor liner. aud 30 | told
hin i, was called '.I~eliih Night because
this was two rats more
The couDtrymau bought a ticket and
weut IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
Senator Edmund. as n Sport

The Fredericksburg (va.) Star has
this to say about Senator Edmuuds az a
'sport."
Though nearly 60 yeary OF age. Senator
George. i. Edmunds is still sport"
aud crack shot. To look at him no be
sits in his place in the United States senate
one would suppose that guns and dogs
were the very last thing that would inter
est him; bnt such is not the case, be has
keen appreciation OF the pleasures In
hunting and loves the yelp OF the hound
and crack Of tha rifle as tbou8h he was in
full vigor Of young manhood. We congra
tnaie him upon bis sportive Inclinations,
and despite his extreme northern poliii-
cal ideas. we hope IL will be many years
before he IA in the soar and yellow leaf.
The above reflections were prompted by
recent visit Mr.. Edmunds paid thst hos
ptable Virginian who resides in Stafford,
on the banks OF tho Potomac river, Col
Wihers Waller. The distinguished sen A.
tor was ona duck hunt, and we are inform
ed that bis aim was so accurate that In Q
short while be had brought down 10 aqua.
tic fowls. and but for rain he would have
secured much larger number, He spent
several days with Col. Waller and express
ed himself as being highly delighted with
his visit.
UTbe Star adds: II the senator will come
down this way, where game Of ell kinds
abounds. be can indulge his spor;iye pro-
clivities TO their fullest extent and we
guarantee be will not be bush. whacked,"
though he be from Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
The Down-Trodden aborer.

Citizen WHAT'S this, Uncle Rsstus, bill
Of six dollars for saving q cord OF wood'
Uncle Rastus- Yes. sab; three days,two
dollahs er day.
Citizen-But II don't take you three
days to saw one cord of wood2
Uncle Rsstus 1t do. sab. when l wuks
by de day.
Ciiizen-H-p. How wonld II do, Uncl
Rastus. il | settled the bill by giving you
the wood?
Uncle Rastus (aubiousIy) i Dat wood am
only vu;h bout four dollars, sab.
Ciiizen--True. Well, what II should
throw 10 the saw and sawbncki
Uncle Rss,us-I specs dat would be
about right Jes' receep de bill. Mistsb
Smii, viii my name hitehed onto it.
KANT write, but. bress de Lord. kin saw
wool.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
Caughta "a Bnliooner.

| used to make balloon ascensions in
connection with Warmers circus, said au
old aud retired seronaut the other day, and
one day / went up from Pekin, III. The
balloon was new aud light, and / got q
much longer rids than what | expected.
| finally descended in farm house yard
about ten miles away. my anchor having
caught in a cherry tree. The farmer was
an old fellow. about GO years of age, and
be sat reading on his door step as l came
down. He removed his glasses, put them
10 their case, put the case in bis pocket.
aud then came forward and carelessly OBJ.
served:
That a balloon?
Yes. Help me pull it down.
Are you ballooner?
Yes. Pull hard.
We got the air-ship down, and want I.
ed him TO take me to town in his wagon.
He had none, and had hired rig OF a
neighbor. and was about to depart, when
the old fellow stepped forward with:
have little bill here. sir.
Bill What for?
Damage to cherry tree, 2 shillin's:
sksering my poultry. 80 cents. skeeriug
my old woman, the same: services Of my
self, 81. Total s2 25. which is mighty
cheap considering the times
But won't pay it! protested
Oh, you won'tp Well, I'm Justice OF
the peace, and I'll issue O warrant. My
naybur is constable, and be kin serve II.
The old woman is out OF her ft by this
time, and she'll be witness, aud ! sort o
reckon I'll fine you about s25 for disturb
ing Of the peace an contempt Of this
court
And | was made to realize that the best
way out OF il way to come down with the
amount OF bis bill, and, luckily, bad 1t,
and quarter TO spare.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Early last summer New Highlander
moved TO small town 10 Arizona aud
announced his intention to open.up first
class grocery. He had number OF bills
posted up, dwelling particularly on the
fact that the business was TO be square and
above board Just rs be was getting ready
to open shop deputa,ion Of citizens wal;
ed on him aud asked the new conner II the
statements we're made in good faith.
You mought as we'll give us the hul'
truth about this thing, said the leader
You mean to say there hain't going TO be
no water in the vinegar3
That's what ] mean, sirl replied the
stranger. a little surprised, Nor sand IN
the sugar.
Amt there going to be beans in the
coffee?
Most decidedly not, sirl
Nor cbickory, nutber9
Never, gentlemen. give you my word
for it.
The crowd seemed nonplussed for mo
ment, and the leader held shor. consul
tation, at the end OF which he turned and
said;
Say, stranger, we've concluded that you
are suspicious character But first let
me ask you If you cigars are goin' to be
loaded - with cabbage, yon know2
Not while
That's all we wanted to know, We gin
you twenty.fonr hours to leave town, an
YOU better leave. When we air in need O.
angels we'll drop you postal card. Good
day, stranger, and the deputation filed
out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Little girl . No. cir, mamma Is down
tosn
Pastor will she be back soonv
Little girl ~ guess so.
Pastor Then will come IN and vai 4
few minutes Pastor enters aud takes =
seat in the patlor. Being dcsirons Of
Knowing wha, Kind OF house bis people
provide for their families, the clergy man
looked about him and soon discovered a
pair OF Zee, prolrniins from under eur
tam. little further optical inyes,igG
ton satisfied him that the feet belonged
10 the little girls mother BY aud by the
child appeared again snl said that she
thought her mamma would no, return Tor
an hour or two, Well. says the pastor. ]
will not wait; but. my child. b. kind
enough to tell your mother the next time
she goes down town to take her feet with
her