davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

The "PA1N KILLER" may justly be styled
the great medicine CT the world, for there is
no region of the globe into which it has not
found its way, and been largely used and
highly priced. Moreover, there is no cline
to which it has not proved to be we'll adapted
for the cure of a considerable variety of dis
eases it is speedy and safe remedy for
burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and va
rious other injuries, as well as for dysenterv,
diarrhea and bowel complaints generally, it
is admirably suited for every race of men On
the face of the globe.
1t is very significant fact, that nothwith
standing the long period of years that the
Pain Killer has been before the world. it
has never lost one whit of its popularity. but.
on the contrary, the call for it has steadily
increased from its first discovery, and at no
previous time has the demand for it been SO
great, or the quantity made been so large. as
it is to-day.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere
has the Pain Killer ever been more eenerallv
used by families and individuals, than it has
been here at home, where it was first discov.
cred and introduced. That the Pain Killer
will continue to be, what we have STYLED il.
THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE WORLD. there
cannot be the shadow of doubt Proui-
dence 4drerfiser.
19 Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Price 25cts, Scots, & ST Copper Bottle
June s. ls71-1m
Letter from Washington
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

THE WORLD OF TO-DAY LAUGHS at the Their
apeutics of fifty years ago. Blistering the
head, emptying the veins, and rasping the
bowels with cathartics as irritating as chest
nut-burrs, will soon be consigned by univer-
sal consent to the limbo of rejected fallacies.
In the meantime DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR
BfTTERs, the true ally of Nature. are effect
ing by mild and painless process, such
cures of dyspepsia, liver complaint and peri
odical fevers, as the world half century ago
would have deemed miraculous.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

ARE You SICK What is your a;lment :?
Is your stomach weak and unable to digest :?
Are your bowels costive, and producing piles?
Is your liver deranged, hardened, and tor
pid, causing pain in the side, right breast,
and under the shoulder-blade? Do not des-
pair there is hope and health for you in
Bristol's Sugar-coated Pills and Bristol's Sar-
saparilla. Used together they will relieve
you of every trace of sickness, end enableyou
to enjoy all the comforts and pleasures of
life. SIC.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

IMPERIsHABLE The fragrance, such as It
is, OF the ordinary toilet extracts. passes away
to few moments, and is lost forever; but
the delicious perfume of the genuine MURRAY
& LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER can be removed
from the handkerchief only by washing.
E6s- AS there are worthless counterfeits of
this exquisite perfume, buyers should always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by the
proprietors, Lanman { Kemp, New York
$50
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
Monday, Sept. il, 1871,
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
COUNTY OF CALAvERAS.

The Beard of Supervisors finding the county heavily
voved through the advice of Convention OF Tax Payers
held at San Andreas April s. 1871 resolved this
rather than resort to Reputation and will hold
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, the proceeds
of which will be applied to the liquidation of the County
Debt 200, 900 Admission Tickets will be sold at 81 so u
s. Gold and the holders Of Tickets will be entitled any
premium that may be awarded to it, During the festival
the magnificent of $3.50 900 in U. s. Gold Coin will be
distributed to the holders of Admission Tickets follows
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
M RS. FAIR.
Mrs. Fair is Sentenced 20 be Hang ON the
2Sih Of July.

1t seems to US looking over the conduct of
Mrs. Fair and sundry of her sympathizers
during this trial that she has good cause for
saying "Saye me from my friends and save
me from myself" We think Mrs. Fairs own
impulsive and imprudent EXPLANATIONS on
sundry occasions, (such as giving the lie to
Mrs. Crittenden( have wrought her great
harm. She has partly ruined her own case.
Her prosecutors have had strong allies in her
verbal indiscretions. She built up an inju-
rious estimation of her character in that very
Court Room. Respecting that character the
milcest verdict would be that she was per-
con rash, passionate, lacking in Judgment,
carried away by the impulse of the moment
and consequently dangerous.
We venture also the opinion that some of
Mrs. Fairs lady sympathizers during the
trial have by their action done her more
harm than good. Mrs. Fair was on trial for
murder. Tho open and marked demonstra-
tons of sympathy coming from, these ladies
have by implication defended Mrs. Fair in
such crime ere the evidence was heard, and
ere the completion of the trial. They have
also defended her in course of life which
public opinion does not endorse. Public
opinion must be respected. Sympathy,
heartful and genuine could have been easily
extended, Mrs. Fair in some less demonstra-
tive manner. The leaders of one wing of the
Woman Suffrage movement have in public
estimation endorsed Mrs. Fairs offence.
Public estimation may be mistaken but that
is the construction it places on their action
and public opinion and public estimation
wrong or right has much to do in the shap-
ing of verdiots, since even a jury is fraction
of that public and liable by fact and conduct
to be similarly influenced even though tenn
porarily separated from it.
Mrs. Fair had burthen sufficient of her
own. She ought not through mistaken
method of rendering sympathy have been
obliged to shoulder the present unpopularity
(albeit such unpopularity may be gradually
lessening) Of the Woman's Cause.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
DIED.

At Kincads Flat May 9Th ISL Isabella wife of David
Henderson. aged IS years.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
At Chinese Camp June Sd Margaret daughter of Maiek
and Bridget Byrne, aged years month and q days.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

We are authorized to state that the Board
of Trustees of the ''People's Accommodation
and Express Stage sompany will be ready on
the 18th inst, to submit report and make
settlement with the Stockholders. There
will be due to each share between eight or
nine dollars.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

DAVID HAYs.-David Hays stepped unex-
pectedly into Sonora last Monday. What
there is left of him. that was not frozen off
four years ago, looks we'll and hearty. Da-
vid, az everybody knows built house. built
in fact several houses, on the Sonora and
Mono road and there he staid during the
Summer and entertained travellers. and
there he used to stay all alone in the Winter
and hunt bears and trap foxes, and the SHOWS
would come and it would snow and snow and
snow day in and day out and night in and
night out and it covered up David and his
house and there still he staid alone. alone
alone for months, the nearest other neigh
bors being thirty miles away and no
body for months knew whether he was dead
or alive and when the winter was over David
would, like a bear, crawl from his den
where he had hybernated with a name two or
three feet long. David Hays will soon open
store at Bridgeport, Mono county. Accom-
panying him was Assemblyman, Mooney, of
the same county. As near as we can ascer-
tain David's mission in Mono is running sa-
looms. saw-mills, mines, stores, under-sheriff
and taking hand in politics.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
mARRHED.

In Columbia. June s,h, by Rev. Mr.. wiSel. Martin E
Ward TO Miss Elvira Pitts.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

HoGs.-Our town (Sonora) is on these sunny
June mornings really nice town. Streets
wet down--no dust-air cool and refreshipg-lo-
Gust trees green, healthy, waving--door
yards full of roses and fragrance-birds sing
ing, nest making, love making, egg laying
hens, ducks, geese, chickens, goslings, dogs
and cats on sidewalk and street walking
about with calm and contented air
But our hogs
All in our lovely city conduces to heav-
emily calm save our hogs. There is hog
here which has thrown down eight feet ofone
citizens fence. There is another hog here
which has eaten SO feet of citizens clothes
line, which it is reasonable to suppose, he is
by the digestive and assimilative processes
peculiar to the porcine animal economy now
converting into pork. No wonder Moses
forbade such nutriment. Possibly some hog
ate his clothes-line. A worthy citizen in the
lower part of the county established himself
with sow and six turkeys. That sow at
various times ate the six turkeys and one
day chased his little girl into the kitchen
with cannabilstic demonstrations. TURKEYS
and little girls are expensive articles where
with to fatten pork. Despite the diet on tur-
keys that sow when killed tasted more of
pork than turkey. Perhaps had the animal
so Industrious in supplying itself with pro-
vender been allowed to dine of the little girl,
the astronomical result might have been
better. Meantime, We in Sonora ask what
shall we do to be saved--from hogs
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Chapped Hands and Face.
Sore Lips, Dryness of the skin,
Erc Nrr

Cured at once by HE6EMAN'S CAMPHoR ICE w1TE
GLYCERINE. II Keeps the hands soft in all weather
See that you get HEGEMAN'S. Sold by all Druggists
only IS cents. Manufactured only by HEaExAS Co.
Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Dec. "a. 1S7o.-ly
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~~~~N~-~N~~~~~~
Political Announcement

The Of candidates will be inserted from this
time until after the nominations made at the low rate
ofFIvE DOLLARS each-in advance. No reductsc1'
made by holding back.
~ JOHN YORK. Jr., will be candidate for
the office of County Clerk. OF Tuolumne County at the
ensuing electionsahect to the decision OF the Republic
can County Convention.
sA. a. BULnERDIECK will be a candidate
for sheriff of Tuolumne county-suteet to the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10
DR.. Julien PerrauIt.

Doctor of Medicine of the Faculty of Paris.
Graduate of the University Queens
College," in Canada, and Physician Of
the 81. John Baptistc Society, of San
Francisco.
Dr. Perrault has the pleasure to inform his numerous
old patients and others seeking CONFIDENTIAL Ned
ical Advice, that he be consulted daily at his Of
fee No. SOP Montgomery Street, northeast corner of
Sacramento Street. San Francisco Rooms g. 10 and IL
first floor, up stairs.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90, 1871.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-10

San Andreas, California
y. X. DOAK, General Agent, Stockton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

Low SPIRITS. for the body,
occupation for the mind, these are the
grand constituents of health aud happi-
ness. the cardinal points upon which ev-
erything turns. Motion seems to be a
great preserving principle of nature, to
which even inanimate things are subject
for the winds, waves, the earth itself, are
restless, and the waving of trees. shrubs,
and flowers is known to be an essential
part of their economy. A fixed rule oil
taking several hours exercise every day,
if possible, in the open air, if not Under
cover, will be almost certain to secure one
exemption from disease, as we'll as from
attacks of low spirits, or ennui-that
monster who is ever waylaying the rich
and indolent. Low spirits cannot exist
in the atmosphere of bodily and mental
activity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
Something About Echoes.

A good ear cannot distinguish one
sound from another unless there is an in
teryal of one.ninth of a second between
the arrival of the two sounds. Sounds
must, therefore, succeed each other at an
interval of one-ninth of second in order
to be heard distinctly. Now, the velocity
of sound being eleven hundred and twen-
ty feet second, in one-ninth OF a second
the sound would travel one hundred and
twenty-four feet.
Repeated echoes happen when two OBJ
stacles are placed opposite to one anoth-
er, as parallel walls, for example, which
reflect the sound successively.
AT Ademach, in Bohemia, there is an
echo which repeats seven sYllables, three
times at Woodstock, in England, there
is one which repeats q sound seventeen
times during the day and twenty times
during the night. An echo in the villa
Simonetta, near Milan IS said to repeat a
sharp sound thirty times audibly. The
most celebrated echo among the ancients
was that of the Metelli, at Rome, which,
according to tradition was capable of re-
peating the first line of the Eneid, con-
tanning fifteen syllables, eight times dis
tinctly.
DIR. Birch describes an echo at Rosen-
heath, Argyleshire, which it is said does
not now exist. When eight or ten notes
were played upon trumpet, they We're
returned by this echo upon key third
lower than the original notes, and short
ly after upon key still lower. DR.. Page
describes an echoin Fairfax county, Vir-
ginia, which possesses a similar curious
property. This echo gives three distinct
reflections, the second much the most
distinct. Twenty notes played upon a
flute are returned with perfect clearDess.
But the most singular property of this
echo is, that some notes of the scale are
not returned in their places, but are sup
piled with notes which are either thirds,
fifths or octaves.
There isa surprising echo between two
barns, in Belvidere, Allegheny county,
n. Y. The echo repeats eleven times a
word of one two, or three syllables; it
has been heard to repeat thirteen times.
By placing ones self in the centre, be-
tween the two barns, there will be a
double echo, one in the direction of each
barn, and monosyllable will be repeat
ed twenty-five times.
A striking and beautiful effect of echo
is produced in certain localities by the
Swiss mountaineers, who contrive to sing
their Ranz des Faches in such time that
the reflected notes form an accompani-
ment to the air itself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A Coon DAUGHTER.-There are other
ministers of love more conspicuous than
she, but none in whom gentler, Iovlier
spirit dwells, and none to which the
hearts warm requitals more joyfully re-
spond. She is the steady light of her IA
theirs house. Her idea is indissolubly
connected with that of his fireside. She
is his morning sunlight and evening star.
The grace. vivacity and tenderness of her
sex have their place in the mighty sway
which she holds over his spirit. She is
the pride and ornament of his hospitali-
ty and the gentle nurse in his sickness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

To CLEAN LOOKING GLASSES. Take
a newspaper, fold it small, dip it in a
basin of clean, cold water. When thor
oughly wet, squeeze it out as you do a
sponge; then rub it pretty hard all over
the surface of the glass, taking care that
it is not SO wet as to run down in streams !;
in fact, the paper must only be complete
ly moistened, or dampened, all through.
Let it rest few minutes, then go over
the glass with fresh newspaper, till it
looks clear and bright. The insides of
windows may be cleaned in the same
way; also spectacle-glasses, lamp-glasses,
etc. White paper that has not been
printed on is better; but in the absence
of that, very old newspaper, on which
the ink has become dried, should be used.
Writing paper will not answer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A curious story is told of Horace
Greeley with regard to his finding wife.
It is said that he wrote to female con-
tributor to his paper telling her not to
write him any more poetry. The chiro-
graphic enigma was studied over by her
and her friends, until at last it was pro
nounced an offer of marriage. She &C
cepted, he did likewise and they were
married. Great encouragement to poor
writers ought to be found in such his
tory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

1t is usual TO attempt the management
of children either by corporeal punish
ment, or by rewards addressed to the
senses, and by words alone. There is
one other means of government, the pow
er and Importance Of which are seldom
regarded-I refer to the human voice.
A blow may be inflicted on child, ac-
companied with words so uttered as to
counteract entirely its intended effect or
the parent may use language quite unob-
jectionabIe in itself, yet spoken in tone
which more than defeats its influence
Whatisitwhich iulls the iniantto repose2
1t is an array of mere words. There is
no charm to the untaught one, in letters,
sylables, and sentences. 1t is the sound
which strikes its little ear that soothes
and composes it to sleep. A few notes,
however unskillfully arranged, if uttered
in soft tone, are found to possess a mag
ic influence. Think we that this inhu.
ence is confined to the cradle? No; it is
diffused over every age, apd ceases not
while the child remains under the parent
al roof Is the boy growing rude in man
ner, and boisterous in speech know
no instrument so sure to control these
tendencies as the gentle tones of a moth
er. She who speaks to her son harshly
does but give to his conduct the sanction
of her own example. She pours oil on
the already raging fame. In the pres
ence of duty, we are liable to utter our
selves harshly to children. Perhaps a
threat is expressed in loud and irrita-
ting tone; instead of allaying the pas
sions of the child, it serves directly to
increase them. Every fretful expression
awakens in him the same spirit which
produced it. So does pleasant voice
call up agreeable feeling. Whatever
disposition, therefore, we would encour-
age in child, the same we should man
ifest in the tone in which we addres it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

The word Canada had a singular orr
gin. When the Spaniards first visited
the country they found neither gold or
silver, and went off saying A Canada
da," There is nothing here.) When the
French come the Indians tried to fright
en- them off by repeating it over and over
but the new corners took it for the name
of the land, and so called it Canada.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

SMoN's WIRES MoTHER.--A coun-
tryman was in New York on an August
Sunday, and crossed the Brooklyn ferry
in the morning, for the purpose of hear
ing Beecher. But 10, the Plymouth pull
pit was occupied by stranger, who de-
livered q tedious, commonplace sermon
from the text: "And behold Simon's
wife's mother lay sick of fever" Mr..
Beecher was away taking his vacation.
In the afternoon the man sought to
console himself for his mornings disap-
poiutment by listening to E. FL. Chaplin.
He was shown to front seat by the sex
ton of E. I'll. Chapin's church, and in due
time was Mortified to see the minister of
the morning appear in the pulpit. The
poor victim heard, for the second time,
the sermon from the text: "And behold
Simon's wife's mother lay sick of fe-
YER" and went out of the sacred place
very much discouraged. Mr.. Chaplin
was taking his summer vacation.
In the evening the man, thinking to
redeem in a measure the defeat of the
day, accepted choice sitting in the Re
formed Datch church, for the sake OF
hearing the genial eloquent and scholar
ly Bethune. But his heart quite broke
when the evil spirit that had possessed
him all day got up and gave out hymn.
And when the text was announced,
."And behold Simon's wife's mother lay
sick of fever" the party who knew all
about the subject, rushed wildly from the
overdose, and ran to his hotel. DR..
Bethune was taking his summer vaca-
tion.
The next morning the man took the
first train for home, and stepping into
the car there was his ministerial friend
of the day before with his sermon under
his arm. The New York bells were
ringing fire alarm, and says the minis
ter to his lay brother, Friend, do you
know what those bells are tolling for ~
Says the countryman, looking hard at
the sermon, 81 don't know but / should
not wonder if Simon's wife's mother was
dead, | heard three times yesterday that
she was down with q fever"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

An Indianapolis paper thus sums up
the divorce market. 'Brisk competition
among the lawyers has brought down the
price of divorces very low in this market
We quote: Common separation, s15;
small alimony, s25; large alimony, $50,
500. There are but few of the latter
in the market. General business good
and increasing"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

How TO RUIN A SoN.--l. Let him
have his own way. 2. Allow him free
use of money. 8. Suffer him to roam
where he pleases on the Sabbath A.
Give him full access to wicked compan-
ions. 5. Call him to no account of his
evenings. 6. Furnish him with no stat
ed employment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

Lostl-A small lady's watch with a
white face also two ivory young ladies'
work-boxes. A mahogany gentleman's
dressing case and small pony, belong
ing to young lady with silver name
and tail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

You never saw such happy lot of
people as we had yesterday" said land
lady in Indiana to a newly arrived guest. I"
There were thirteen couple of them /;
" What, thirteen couple just married p
"Oh, no, no, sir thirteen coupleju di-
vorced."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

"There are two ways ov doing it, =
said Pat to himself, as he stood musing
and waiting for a job on the street cor
ner. If save me $4,000 l must lay
up me 5000 year for twinty years, or |
can put away $40 year for two hundred
years. Now which way will | do it ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A spruce couple from abroad called at
one of the eating houses in Boston day
or two ago, to get lunch. The young
man, addressing his lady, asked: well,
Sally, what will you have ?" Well,
john" she replied, seeing this is the
first time | ever was in a seaport town,
I'll have some gingerbread and milk"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A young man in town, who is wrest-
ling with his first moustache, proposes to
name it after two leading base ball clubs,
because there are nine on a side
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

In all evils which admit remedy, i'm
patience should be avoided, because il
wastes that time and attention in COM
plants, which, if properly applied,
might remove the cause.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24
poetry,
It's only q Little Glove.

It's only little glove.
So ragged, and old, and worn
You scarce would stoop in your daily path
To look at the thing iorlorn
You never would think by those fingers small
heart could be rent and torn,
It's only tiny thing.
This treasure hoard and keep:
But many a vision of JOY it brings,
And sometimes it makes me weep.
AndI dream Of a fair haired boy
Under the flowers asleep.
It's only little glove.
Yet dearer il is to me.
For the restless feet that pattered and beat
Their music upon my knee
Dearer for sorrow and care and pain,
Than the riches Of land or sea.
It's only tiny thing,
But love ii with deepest love-
A golden link in the chain that binds
My soul TO the world above;
And ! know am nearer to heaven each time
bow over that tiny glove.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

Have you much fish in your bag ?"
asked person of fisherman. Yes,
there's good eel in it" was the rather
slippery reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-24

A Cincinnati man got rid of his moth
er-in-law by greasing the cellar-sters
with soft soap,