davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-29
sanpul Bakt.1p 31ptpprr.

Chicago last night to remain a couple of
months.
Mgr. Capel came up from Arno yester-
uay' returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peters of Riverside
are at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
{. A. Root and Miss Alice Root have
gone to San Francisco on visit.
Warden Aull of the Folsom Prison
went to San Francisco yesterday.
f. s. Chadbourn, a prominent San
ranclseo merchant, is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
}. p. Kelley, who is attending the Uni
Verslty OF California, has returned after
spending Thanksgiving with his parents.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. Beadle, A. A. Brewer. New
York; f. w. Hobinson, w. J. Reed. Z.
Z. Silldorf, Chicago; J. Y. Jackson, Coro-
nado; j. q. Kingsbury, Cincinnati; c. X.
Stewart, L. G. Marlove, Il. w. Rupe, c.
II. Jones, NJ. Mayer, w. f. Davis, 5. r.
New bauer, w. II. Zwisler, Irving Lock
wood, q. @. Sims. A. II. Williams, w. b,
Cotrel, A. Grant, f. S. Chadbourne. 4. G.
Glenn, John Cashin, San Francisco; II.
u: Osburn, Oakland; w. L. Peters and
wife, Riverside,
The record-union., 1892-11-29
4 Party of GIobe Trotter-.

W. ketheran, wife and niece, and +. D.
Brown of Wellington, New South Wales,
and Auckland were at the Golden Eagle
Hotel yesterday and left last night for
Portland, Or, and thence East The
party expressed themselves we'll pleased
with what they have seen of California
upon this their first visit to the United
States. In regard 10 san Francisco Mr.
Brown said it was a larger city than any
in Australia or New Zealand and, with
the exception of its Chinatown. was a
line city.
He also admired Sacramento, but
thought the streets susceptible of much
improvement as to cleanliness. He was
much impressed with the Capitol build
ing, which the party visited.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
Saulsbury's Flyers.

Monroe Saulsbury's special car, con-
tanning his valuable stable of race
horses, was uncoupled from the overland
train which arrived from the East last
evening, and will proceed to-day to the
Pleasanton Farm. The car contained
probably one of the most valuable aggre-
cations of horseflesh ever gotten together
for one trip. Among the notables were
Direct, Flying Jib, Directum, Little AL
bert. Vic II. and others. The car was in
charge of Joseph Neal.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
His Long SIeep.

Under the auspices of Columbia Lodge,
No. AZ, Knights Of Pythias, the funeral Of
NJ. Kuehnel took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of Nj. Schink,
corner of Ninth and 1 streets. 1t was
largely attended by the officers and MEM
bers of Columbia Lodge, the following
members Of which oiiiciated as pail
bearers: L. Goepel, c. A. Pickett, G.
Luxenius, l.. c. Garter, c. z. Shiplev
and ii. Y. Thiele. Colonel j. w. Guthrie
acted as Marshal
The record-union., 1892-11-29
Robbed by Foolnads.

The festive pootpads are not all in jail
yet. Yesterday Robert Lawrence re-
ported to Chief Rodgers that as he was
about entering his house, at Seventh and
q streets, at 10 O'Clock on the preceding
night, two men stood him up and robbed
him of So 75.
one of the pair smashed in his UNI
brella, while the other pOked pistol into
his face and made him 'shell out.''
The record-union., 1892-11-29
NATIVE SONS.
Sunset Parlor Gives the First of {
Series of SociaIs.

Sunset Parlor, No. 26, Native Sons of
the Golden West, gave the first Of pro-
posed series of social dances and enter
tainments last evening at Pythian Castle
A good attendance was present, and all
were apparently well pleased with the
success of the initial social.
After the rendition of the song, "At
Night" by the Sunset Parlor Quartet.
Messrs. }. l.. Bean. II. J. Hilbert, c. B.
Brier and w. y. Miller, solo by Rich
ard Cohn, and an interesting address by
w. W. Greer, dancing began to the music
OF Neale's orchestra, and continued to a
late hour.
These socials are strictly invitational,
and the programmes varied. The COM
mittees last night were As follows: Floor
Director, a. c. kaufman. Floor Com
mittee-Geo. II. Burnett, +. II. Conn and
c. b. Brier. Reception Committee-E.
L. Duden, \. s. Cohn, r. f. Latlerty, l..
I. johnson and Z. B. Johnson.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
Death OF an Exe,npt Fireman

Patrick Lyman, veteran fireman of
this city, died early yesterday morning,
and the Fire Department bell was tolled
out of respect to his memory. Some time
ago the deceased removed from here to
San Francisco, where he was employed
as a wharfinger, but returned here for the
benefit of his health, which had become
impaired.
He leaves two sons and two daughters,
Frank and w. II. Lyman and Mrs. w. j.
Seaman and Mrs. Thomas Lappan, the
latter a resident of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
OmciaI Bonds Filed.

City Justice-elect James B. Devine filed
his bond with Recorder Johnson yester-
day. His bondsmen are James Wood
burn and c. c. Brown, each of whom
qualify for $1,000 Constables- j. p.
Brissel, j. J. Hinters and +. w. Spring
stead also filed their bonds during the
day. Those Of the first two named are
for $500 each, but Springstead's is only
for 81 600
The record-union., 1892-11-29
Fnrniture ut Auction.

D. Simmons & Co. Will sell at auction,
at the residence ofJudge T. B. Mcfarland.
l5l5 II street, at 1880 \. NJ. to-day, the fur
niture and carpets, consisting of oak,
walnut and antique bedroom sets. parlor
furniture, chif1oniers, sideboards and a
general assortment of parlor, bedroom,
dining-room, library and kitchen fur
piturp
The record-union., 1892-11-29
WaatIer Eorecasr.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight November 29th:
Northern California-Fair. except preceded by
rain in the southern and eastern portions.
with snow in the mountains, clearing first
along the coast; southerly to westerly winds,
diminishing in force; slightly warmer, fol-
lowed by cooler.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
ESCAPED From FOLSOM
Convict Plco is Now on the Missing,
List.

LIST
Information was received at the Sher-
IFS office yesterday to the effect that a
convict named Pico escaped from the
Folsom Penitentiary some time during
Sunday.
Pico is a Spaniard, small Of stature and
cross-eyed, and was serving his third
State Prison term for burglary. He was
a 'trusty" at the prison and was en-
ployed about the gardens. How he es-
capped is a mystery. lie was not missed
until nightfall, when the regular lookup
took place.
Pico only had a few more months to
serve aud had always behaved well at the
prison. Why he should run away at this
time is what puzzles the prison authori-
lies
The record-union., 1892-11-29
TIE STORM.
Another Heavy Gale Yesterday and
Some Damage Done.
High Winds Prevail on the Mount
aims, and Snow and Rain Fall
ing-Rivers Rising.

Another heavy gale from the southeast
started in about o'clock yesterday
morning, and for several hours the force
and fury of the wind quite equaled that
of Saturday mornings gale. AS i'll the
case of the latter. considerable damage
was done to shaky buildings, roofs, loose
signs, trees and fences.
At Gait the roof of the large building
occupied by Whitaker " Ray was badly
damaged and much of it torn oil. The
rain which followed penetrated to the
store below and injured considerable
quantity of goods.
Among the scores of other instances re-
ported of damage to buildings the loss in
few dollars, except the destruction OF
new barn near Hangtown Crossing.
THE RIVERS RISING.
The heavy storms up north and in the
mountains to the east have begun to
affect the rivers. noticeably the American,
which early yesterday morning was COM
ing down in heavy volume, causing the
Sacramento to rise about three feet dur
ing the day.
WIRES DOWN.
Up to midnight last night the railroad
company had resumed telegraphic COM
munication only as lar as the Summit.
Between there and Truckee the wires
were all down. When the Pacific eX
press train left Truekee yesterday the
overland due here this morning was re-
ported there to be on time, and no inter
ruption was looked for.
1t blew a gale on the mountains again
Yesterday, and snow fell at the Summit
and beyond, while on this side it was
raining.
There was about three feet of snow on
the top of the mountain, but the track
was easily kept clear and trains were
moving on schedule time.
On this side of the Summit the rain was
melting the snow rapidly, and for a few
days the American River will be con-
siderably swollen.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
For SleepIessness
UsE HoRsroRp's Ac1p puospp =,

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. c. r. DAKE. Bellville, H., says:
81 have found it, and it alone, to be capa-
bic of producing a sweet and natural
sleep in cases of insomnia from overwork
of the brain, which so often occurs in
active professional and business men,"
The record-union., 1892-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ex-Congressman G, p. Berry Of Yuba
is in the city.
Cal Byrne of San Francisco is visiting
friends in this city.
Assemblyman-elect Owen came in
from Elk Grove yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Salisbury left for
The record-union., 1892-11-29
s.Turned IN the st.uff. >,

The person suspected of having robbed
two employees of Claus & Kraus, at Sew
enteenth and 1 streets, on Thanksgiving
morning. has returned the watch and
ring to their oWneTS.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

a literary entertainment and hop will
be given on Wednesday evening at For
ester Hall by Sacramento Council, Order
of Chosen Friends
The record-union., 1892-11-29

The Ladies' Mission Society of the Ger
man Lutheran Church, corner Of Twelfth
and X streets, will give a pumpkin
souvenir social on Thursday evening.
Every person attending will receive a
pretty souvenir.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

On Thursday evening Sutter Lodge,
No. 340, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, will give its third annual ball at
Turner Hall. The balls given by the
lodge have all been pleasant well-con-
Quoted affairs, and unusual preparations
have been made for this one.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

WANTED - BY A GENTLEMAN. A
w nicely furnished room, with or without
board, with a young widow Address
LLEZOR, this Office. n26-3t+
The record-union., 1892-11-29

A GIVE WORKERS FOR "sHEPP'S PHO
"A tographs OF the World" costing $780,
900; holiday bonanza; agents wild with sue
cess; Mr.. Edw. T. Henry. Boyertown, Pa
cleared $50 in one week; Miss Jennie a.
Clark, Salida, Col, $50 the first day; outnt
81 terms free. Address GLOBE BIBLE
street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 35S Dearborn
street, chicago, III. nl7-lOtIIS
The record-union., 1892-11-29

NNTANTED-BI \ JAPANESE BOY. A
w position TO do plain cooking and house
work. Address II. O., this office n2s-2t*
The record-union., 1892-11-29

4 GENTS w WANTED-SMARr MEN CAN
n easily earn $50 70 S10O weekly; no de-
POSI- requlred sample Out1t free. Address
FINE AkT PORIRAIT COMPANY 900
state street, Chicago. II
The record-union., 1892-11-29

NNE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goous before paying tor them, immense profits
ana permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDAIED, lynn, Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1892-11-29

JAPANESE BOY WANTS A POSITION
q to DO housework. Address II. N, $40 NJ
street. n2S-ot4
The record-union., 1892-11-29

VITANTFD-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, daIries ana all kinds Of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty OF work for desirable heIU.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-11-29

- ELIABLE JAPANESE YOUTH WANTS
III situation in respectable family at light
housework. Address J. h, this once. n2s-3tt
The record-union., 1892-11-29
muuteb.

ID ELIABLE JAPANESE WANTS STTTTA1
H. Lon IN a respectable family, boarding
mousse or country motel as cook or to do house
WotA. Address u. o., Japanese Mission 2Y-lWk
The record-union., 1892-11-29

st the Westminster Presbyterian
Church this and tomorrow evenings viii
be held FESTIVAL of Seasons" and sale
of useful and fancy articles. This even
ing THE Circulating Library' and to-
morrow evening change of programme.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

/ APANESE WANTS A SITUATION TO
S wash windows or do housework Address
j. AWANA, 80 Nj street n2g-2t#
The record-union., 1892-11-29

added that she was the greatest of all the
American actresses she had seeE.''
The record-union., 1892-11-29

VVANTED by JAPANESE COOK. A
~ situation in city or country; can speak
English. Address NJ NJ, this Office n25.3tt
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
SCISSORED SCIENCE.

THE mean height of land above sea
level is $3.50 feet.
EVERY square mile of the sea con-
tains 100, 900, 900 fish of various kinds.
THE planet Neptune has the longest
year, consisting of more than 10000 of
our days.
THE blood of dogs fatigued by long
racing, when injected into other dogs,
makes them exhibit all symptoms of
fatigue.
A SWISS savant has the credit of re
ducing milk to dry powder, so that, by
the addition of water, it at once as
sumes its natural properties.
INVESTIGATIONS of rain drops lead to
the conclusion that some of the large
drops must be moro or less hollow, as
they fail when striking to wet the
whole surface inclosed within the drop.
THE nebnla in Orion is afne telescop-
ic object now. The great black space
in this nebula is known among unpoetic
star-gazers as the coal-hole. No star
has ever been seen in this hole in the
universe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
Animals THAT Never Drink.

Mr.. Blanford, in his book on Abys
sinia, says that neither the doreas MOI
Benefits gazelle two allied species)
ever drink Darwin states in his ''Voy.
age of Il Naturalist" that unless the
huanacoes or wild llamas of Patagonia
drink salt water in many localities they
must drink none at all. The large and
interesting group of sloths are alike in
never drinking. A parrot is said to
have lived in the geological gardens,
Regents park, for fiftytwo years with
out a drop of water. 1t is often said
that rabbits in wild state never drink.
The late Rev. j. G.. Wood doubted
whether this idea was correct and re-
corded the fact that they feed on herb
age when it is heavy with dew and,
therefore, practically drink when eat
ing. In the autumn and winter, when
sheep are feeding on turnips, they re-
quire little or no water.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
GOSSIP OF OTHER LANDS.


AUSTRIA has only two works making
cast or rolled plate glass.
IT is calculated that in ninety years
!. at the present rate of increase, Aus
stralia will contain 40, 900, 900 of cit, zens.
ONE MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND pounds worth of pickles and
sauces are exported from England to
other countries yearly.
A POSTAGE stamp of the original
value of about 16 cents was sold at auc-
ton in London recently for S240. 1t was
a Moldavian 81 paras postage stamp.
A WOMAN has offered to bequeath a
very large sum to the French theater if
she be allowed to place statue of
Mounet-Sully opposite the monument
to Talma near the entrance to the the
alter.
AT recent flower festival given for
charity in the grounds of the Villa
Borghese, just outside the walls of
Rome, the women students of the
Roman university were present, wear
ing the colored caps of their colleges,
like their men fellow students.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
PERSONAL CHIT-CHAT.

HARRISON has gold-mounted gun.
IN fifty-fve years Miss Hannah Fair
child, of Westport, Conn.,, has not
missed single service at her church.
This beats the record.
Mr.. PETER MARIE, of New York, is
said to have the finest collection in ex-
istence of the miniatures of pretty
women, unless there is excepted the col
lection of the late King Ludwig of
Bavaria.
IT is said that in preparing to receive
his honorary degree of LII. d. at Cam
bridge, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, by &C
cident, attired himself in the robes of
doctor of divinity. The mistake was
corrected in time.
AN American "Jennie Wren," little
old lady of 20, named Margaret Ball,
died recently in Brooklyn. She was
CHEEKY little body and supported herself
and two feeble relatives by making rag
dolls, which she sold at the Woman's
exchange.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
GREAT EUROPEANS.

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD has been decor
ated by the emperor of Japan with the
order of the Rising Sun.
DUKE MAX, of Bavaria, has a
peculiar success to boast Of He has
travelled around the world incognito
without once having his identity dis
covered.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH, like many
American boys, is an ardent and tire
less collector of postage stamps, and
now possesses one of the finest, If not
the finest, collection in the world.
Pope LEO XIII. owns pearl left to
him by his predecessor on the throne of
ST Peter which is worth 100000 and
the chain of thirty-two pearls owned
by Empress Frederick is estimated
at e35, o0e-
GEN. PRdSl, who was Spanish minis
ter of war for two years, held that Office
longer than any of his predecessors
during the present century. There
have been 1914 ministers of war in Spain
during the century, the average time Of
service being six months.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
a Field for Inventive Genius.

What is needed in the small fruit
market is not so many names but few
more berries, say about two pints to
the quart Every berry in the land has
more names now than a caterpillar,
and he has more than he can remember.
When he begins business he is a plain
caterpillar, and everybody who steps
on him knows just what to call him.
Then he retires-that is if he has a
chance to retire before he is trodden
under foot-and is known as larva;
then he gets to be pupa or a chrysalis
or something, and by the time he gets
to be butterfly he forgets what the
old firm name was. You are probably
thinking of some people just now who,
like the strawberry, travel on their
names, and do not just exactly know
how they got them either.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
WHAT PLEAsEs A WOMAN.

IT pleases her to be called sensible
little woman.
IT pleases her to be called well
dressed woman.
IT pleases her to be told that she is
dangerously fascinating.
IT pleases her to depend on some man
and pretend she is ruling him.
IT pleases her to be told that she i'm
proves man by her companionship.
IT pleases her to be treated courte-
ously and with respect, and be talked
to reasonably.
IT pleases her to be treated sensibly
and honestly, to be consulted and ques-
toned, and not to be treated as a butter
fly, with no head, no heart.
IT pleases her to be loved and adj
mired by man who is strong enough
to rule and subdue her and make his
way her way. To lead her and take
care of her.-Music and Drama.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
KOREAN PAPER.
Manufacture and Use of a valuable Asiatie
Product.

Manufacture and Use of valuable Asiatic
Product
A leading manufacture of the strange
hermit kingdom of Korea is paper,
writes Consul General Heard from
Seoul.
Korean paper is highly esteemed and
always forms part of royal presents
and of the tribute paid to China. Be
| sides the same uses as with us-for
writing and for books = it fills great
diversity of needs. 1t serves as string
| and in the manufacture OF. lanterns,
fans, umbrellas. shoe soles, hats, boxes
and makes very good rain coats; it COW
ers floors and walls and ceilings, and,
stretched on frames, supplies windows
and doors. 1t is highly priced in China
and Japan and is especially sought
after for the manufacture of umbrellas.
1t is made from bush of the mulber-
ry order, which is Indigenous, growing
in many parts of the kingdom, but
thriving best in the moist, warm eli
mate of the south. 1t is chiefly raised
from cuttings for this special purpose,
and the wild and cultivated plants are
said to be of equal value.
The bark, which alone is used, is gen.
orally gathered in the spring and is
boiled for long time in water in which
a quantity of wood ashes has been
mixed till it becomes a pulp, the mass
having been beaten during the whole
time of the boiling. Fine bamboo
screens are then placed in shallow
wooden watts and ladle full of the pulp
is evenly spread over the screen by
dexterous circular motion of the hand.
The operation is repeated once or twice,
or as often as may be necessary-the
more frequent the operation the finer
the paper-and the screen allowed to
drain into the watts till proper con-
sistency is reached, the drippings being
thus saved. They are then placed on
hot floor to dry. After the drying has
proceeded far enough the paper is laid
on hot floor and ironed by hand. The
long lines in the paper show strands of
the bamboo screens and their nearness,
distinctness or absence indicate the
fneness or otherwise of the paper
They are almost imperceptible in some
grades of paper, while in others they
are distinct and far apart Paper is
made by the Paper guild, numerous
and prosperous ssociation.-Chicago
NeIys
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
The Cloth-Yard Arrow.

IL is evident that about 1915 the
cloth-yard, as a measure, meant thirty
seven inches. 1t follows that all writer's
on the subject of archery, who main
tain that the old English archers ha-
bitually drew cloth-yard shafts fully
up, themselves ''draw very long bows, %
as, even admitting (Which is very I'M
likely that very tall and powerful
man might be able to draw fully up so
long an arrow (ten inches longer than
the usual shaft and draw of twenty
seven inches) with bow as strong as
those that undoubtedly were in use,
no bows, unless they were excessively
long eight feet at least), could bear
the unusual strain frequently without
breaking. Moreover, the shaft of an
arrow of this unusual length would
have to weigh twice the usual weight
of heavy arrow lone ounce) that it
might be stiff enough for the purposes
OF accuracy in shooting.-Notes and
Queries
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
sIckRooM DoN'Ts.

DoN'T whisper A whisper will often
wake light sleeper, when an ordinary
voice would not. Don't whisper.
DON'T tiptoc. A tiptoe will some
times cause more disturbance than a
carefully, squarely placed football.
Don't tiptoe.
DON'T handle rafting papers. The
folding and unfolding of papers that
rattle is well calculated to rattle"
invalids. Don't ''rattle."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
ZINC Fondest IIope Of Every Geo1ocist

hhe rohueSI nope OF EVERY GeoloRfBt.
Every geologist in the west, or at
least every one who says his prayers at
all, goes down on his knees every night
and prays that he may discover vein
OF Autograph stone. There is only one
quarry of this precious material in the
United States, and that is somewhere
in the northeast. The best stone comes
from Germany, and is so valuable and
expensive that the discovery of even
small vein would prove the fortune
Of the finder The biologists are con-
WINGED that there must be an album
dance of this material somewhere in
the United States, and so keep a sharp
lookout on any newly discovered
stone, for vein of the Autograph
stone would be worth more to its owner
than gold mine.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat - a
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Charles E.
Knapp and DR.. @. Richter under the firm
name OF Knapp & Richter, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be carried on by Charles E.
Knapp, who will collect and settle all ac-
counts of the firm. CHAs. E. KNAPP.
DR.. G. RICHTER.
DeLamar. Idaho, May 20, 1892
The business of the late firm of Knapp G.
Richter will be continued by me, Thanking
the public for their past liberal patronage,
hope to merit It's continuance.
CHAs E. KNAPP.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
Just Arrived.

l have just received full line of
millinery goods of the latest style.
Ladies hats of all kinds, and other goods
common to the business. The public
isinvited to call and examine the saem.
MINNIE LENDBERG.