davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14

Mac If Poor Ieuu., Ni,isAcy, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors doctorGd, spiced aad sweet
cned to please the taste, called" TONES, " Appetz-
c-s' Rcs;orcrs," SC, that lead the tpplcr on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots end Herbs of California free
from, nil Alcoholic StiRuIants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE q perfect Eenovator and
Invigorator oftac System carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person can take these Blters according to Girec-
ton and remain long unwcll.
I1oO Will be given for an ;ncuraSie case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrepar.
For Indammntory and Chronic Rhcuma-
tisIn aud Goat, Dyspepsia CIR Indigestion,
Bilious. Il emittcuf and intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of tiic Blood, Liver, Kidneys. and
Bladder. these Bittcrs have been most success
full. Such Diseases arc caused by Initiated
Flood. which is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ACHE Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tishtness ofthc
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eruetations of the Stomach,
Dad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, ralpisation
Of the I.cart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
regions Of the Kidneys aada hundred other painful
symptoms ore the ofspringso of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pidlvcr and bowels which render them of uaequalled
oAcccy IN cleansing tac O!ooC OF all impurities anu
Importing new life and vigor to the whcc system
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Eruptlons, letter Salt
Rheu, Eochcs, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bos, Car
buncles RingWo-nls. ScaldIicad, Sore Eyes, E-ysp-
eas Itch, seurfs, Discoloratons fthe Skia Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin. of whatever ornau-c,
literally dug up AMI carried out ofhe system in
by the of these Bittcrs One bottle in
such cases will convince the mos. incredulos of their
curative effect.
Cleanse the vitiatcl Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Paples Erup
tons Sores cleanse il when you find it obstruced
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when i is foul.
and your feelings viii tell you when. Keep tie blood
pure and the health of the system win follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of so many thousands. e1ectC2.ly destroy
ed and removed. For fun directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed in four Ian
guages-Easlsh, German, French and Spanish.
]. WALKER. Proprietor. t. II. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. CAL,
a1d s. anas. Commerce Street, New York.
81 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Jan. :, 1s71.-ly
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14
FOR a PATENT To 4
Placer Mining Claim.
NO. 92.l
USITEn STATES LAND OFFICE,
Stockton, California, August 3Ist, 1871

:
Stockton, California, August 3lst, ISL )
FESHE Rough 4 Ready Mining Company, having filed
their application in this Office Patent Min
ing Claim and the law and instructions in such pro-
Sided having been complied with
1t hereby ordered that te annexed Notice Of such
pcaton be published for Ninety day in the Onion
GRAFT newspaper published nearest the location Of said
claim, at Sonora, in rao!nune County, State of Caor
Ha.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14

n Office is hereby giren 10 when it may concern that
an application will be made by John Harrington 10
the Government Of the United for Patent IL the
ieiiing described Placer Geld Nninciaiu viz: known
- Peppermint FALLS Tunnel Companys claim stsaef in
THE Shaws Plat Mining DIS riet in Tuoiaarne County,
state Of CAfruia: being bounded hy lands claimed by
hrssrs Ratio aud Wager IN the north. on the east
by Iafds claimed by - the south Nessrs Dickinson
an = waFt the west add particularly described
as toiiess. towit On surveyed land. being the (
Of a Of = u Of W y OF ) Il Il : + Il al
x of sec. =. aud d Of + = of sec. ST 2N
X &. Mount Patio Base aud Meridian theiiStrics If
lands subject to sale al the u s Land ofsce stockton
California and containing leo Said claim being
stall mere particularly described 10 the diagram flied with
said apt icati9a.
Al persons holding any adverse claim thereto here
by required present before the Register and
Receiver OF the U. Land Office Stockton California
witha ninety days from of posting and publca
ton hereof
Dated, at Shaw's Flat California. July l6th 1871.
JOHN HARRINGTON, Applicant
Aueust 9Th lS-I-3m
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14

DR.. G1BBoN has the pleasure of announcing that he
has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of
rope AMI has resumed practice at his Dspenary, 523
kearny street. of Commercial, where his old pa
tients and those requiring his services may find him.
The Doctor has spared neither time money seek
ing out remedies and has with increased
facilities for the alienation OF human suffering.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14
APPLICATION Fots 4 PATENT TO 4
Placer Mining Claim.
tNo. IS. -
UNrrp srArEs L,Sa orncr.

HoiIN HARRINGTON having fled bis application in
~ this afee fsr Patent Nining CLAIM ard the Law
and instructions IN snch case provided having been com
plei with il : hereby ordered thar the annexed notice ~
such app ctlon be phil shed m DAYS III the Il nlan
beHcf'i, newspaper Published tie location Of
said eaiE at So1ofa, Ia Tuoamne County State Of Cali
GruiA MELVILLE eoTrLE, Register
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emissions the consequent OF selfabuse. This
solitary vice. depraved sexual indulgence practiced
by the youth OF both almost unlimited extent
producing, with unerring certainty, the following train
of morbid symptoms unless comhated by scientific aedi-
cal measures Salow countenance dark spots
the eyes, pain the head ringing in the ear noise like
the rusting leaves and rafting OF chSrot uueasness
about ions weakness Of the limbs. confused vision,
hlune intellect loss of confidence difdence approach
ing strangers, dislike to form acquaintances dis
position hua society loss of memory hectic ushes,
pimpIes ana various eruptens about the face, furred
tongue feid breath coughs consumption. night sweats
,nononana and frequent insanity. Ii relief OBJ
tanned the sufferer should apply Immediately either in
ner>on or hy letel and have effected by his
and scientific mode of treating this disease which
fails OF efectng quick and radical cure. Dr. G. will
give One Hundred Dollars to any person who will prove
satisfactorily HIM that he cured OF this comp
by either Of the San Francisco quacks.
DOCTOR GIBB0N Is responsible and will give to each
patient written instrument. binding himself effect
radical and perm 9net cure, make no chaigc.
Persons a distance may be CURED AT ll0dE by ad-
dressing letter DR. Gibbon stating symptoms
length of time the disease continued and have med
cnes promptly forwarded, free frez damage and curios
ity to any part country with full plain drec.
tons for use for TEN DOLLARS sent in registered et-
ter Though Wells Fargo Co.
Address Dr. j. r. GIBBsbN 633 Kearny Street, corner
Of Commercial. San Francisco, Post coffee box 1857.
Consultation FREE. Private Entrance on Commercial.
Persons writing to DIR. Gibbon will please stateshe
of the paper they sec his advertisement IN.
July l, ls5l-ly!
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES.
DIR. GIBBONS DKSPENSARY.

GSD6p KEARNY ST., corner of
OAee Commercial, San Francis.
co. established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases.
such as Gonorrhea. elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, 1mpotency, etc. Skinl
diseases (of years standing) and I'll
cerated Legs, successfully treated.
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14
srATEsoF AuEgyCA STATE

Oct. :, 1S71.-5w
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14
FORA PATENT TO A
Quartz Mining Claim.

July -, lS7l.-Sm
The union Democrat., 1871-10-14

August 9Th, ls71.-3m. Afp''''1''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
toward the place where she was stand.

toward the place where she was stand.
ing.
think never saw face assume so
many different expressions in so short a
time as did that of the little womaA while
her husband was on his was to hef. She
didn't look pretty On the contrary, she
looked very plain, but someway felt a
big lump rise In my throat as I watched
her. She was trying to laugh. God bless
her, how completely she failed in the
attempt! Her mouth got into that
position, but it never moved after that,
save to draw down at the corners and
culver. while she blinks her eyes so fast
that suspect she only caught occasional
glimpses fthe broad-shoHldered fellow
who elbowed his way so rapidly toward
her. And Their, as he drew close md
dropped those everlasting portmanteaus
she just turned completely around, with
her back toward him, and covered bel
face with her hands. And thus she was
when the strong man gathered her up in
his arms as If she had been baby, anC
held her sobbing to his breast. There
was enough gaping at them, HEAVIER
knows, and turned my eyes away
moment, and then I saw two bows il
threadbare roundabouts standing near
wiping their red eyes and noses on theil
little coat sleeves, and bursting out anew
at every fresh demonstration on the par
of their mother, who seemed as if tn,
pent-up tears of all those weary month
of waiting were streaming through he
eyes,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

OUTwITTING THE EEEMY.-The Journal de
Licge states that during the late civil war
winegrower in the. nefghborhood of Senlis
had three casks Of wine he was particularly
anxious to save from falling into the hands
OF their peculiar adroitness In ransackin1
cellars and discovering hidden treasures, he
hit upon the following expedient Having
had occasion to notice the pious respect In
variably paid by the German soldicry to the
graves OF their fallen comrades, he buried
ms tnree casks OF wine by night in neigh
day erected on the spot q large black wood
en- cross on which was painted In white let
ters the inscription, "Here lies three com.
rades,n In the German language. His ruse
succeeded admirably, for on. the approach Of
ed on, chile the Frenchman LAUGHED in his
sleeve aud chuckled at having outwitted the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

TERRIBLE STORM IN Iowa AND Ne
BRAsKA.-A severe storm passed over
portion of Iowa and Nebraska, last week
wednesday evening, causing heavy loss
OF lie and property. At Lonewell, Ne
braska, house with four persons inside
was struck by lightning and the inmates
all killed. Train No. 5, on the Nebraska
Division Of the Sioux City and Pacific
Railroad, when about two miles north of
Scrlbner, Nebraska, was struck by the
storm, and the entire train, excepting the
engine, consisting of coach, bag gage
and mail and way car, was blown from
the track. About twenty passengers were
in the coach, all of whom were more or
less injured, one fatally. Conductor Nc
Leold had shoulder broken +; mail mes
senger Whectmoreiwas injured internally,
and it is thought he cannot recover The
mail car was blown distance of two hun
dred feet from the track. A small en-
gioe house at Blair was blown down, and
several buildings unroofed. Considera
BILE injury was done to the crops, build
ings were unroofed at various points, and
general havoc created
MARRIAGE Hunt concludes an
essay on marriage as efollows there is
no one thing more lovely in this life, more
full Of divine courage than a young maid.
en- from her past life, from her happy
childhood, when she rambled over every
field and moor around her home when q
mother anticipating her wants and her
little cares, when her brothers and sisters
grew from merry playmates to loving
trusting friends; from Christmas gather.
ings and romps, the summer festival in
bower or garden, from the room sancti
fed by the death of relatives; from the
secure backgrounds of her childhood and
her girlhood and maidenhood, looks in
the dark and unilluminateG future, away
from all that, and yet unterrifed, un
daunted, leans her fair cheek upon her
lovers breast, and whispers, Dear heart
| cannot see, but [ believe The past was
beautiful, but the future can trust
with thee"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

The royal family of Belgium is sim
gularly unfortunate. The King is nar.
tally blind, and suffering at times dread.
fully from photapobia. The Queen is
afflicted with dropsy Of the heart. The
Kings brother, the Count of Flanders, is
stone deaf. His wife, the beautiful
Princess of Hohenzollern.is consumptivc !;
and Carlotta, Kings sister, ia insane.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

The manufacture of Canada thistles into
ropes and textile fabrics, it is said, is
about to be attempted,on scale that will
at least settle the probability OF the
process, whatever it may do Cor the man.
ufacturcrs. The woody portion is said to
furnish, under the treatment of recent
investigation. an exceedingly strong.
flexible and readily-wofked fiber, superior
to fax or hemp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
In a New York boarding house. a du

In New York boarding house, a day
or two since, lively sensation was
created by the discovery that careless
servant in filing the caster had poured
Kerosene or some other burning fluid into
the oil scruet, instead of salad oil. The
gentleman who dressed his salad saws that
he will never again take oil with his let
tnce, and the other hoarders all chime in
and say "lettuce alone"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A few days since convict by the name
of Mike O'Toole, sentenced fer four years
from Detroit made a novel attempt to
escape from the Michigan State Prison
He and three other convicts were en-
gagged IN loading up wagons with spokes,
which were taken out of the yard to the
rear Of the prison, and there unloaded.
Being for little time out of sight Of
She keepers, O'Toole jumped into the
wagon and his fellow convicts corded up
the spokes around him, and soon the
driver came in and started out with the
wagon, but while it was being unloaded
he caught glimpse of striped pants,
and, without saying word, he drove
back and unloaded Mike inside the
walls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

AN INGENIOUS SwINDLF.-An outrageous
discriminating trick is still successfully resort
ed to, and should be understood by all In
ventors, especially by those who apply for
extensions or renewals of patents The law
yer, in common with the public generally
having access to the records of the Patent
Office, prepares list of all applications
made for renewals or extensions of patents.
and files with the Commissioner notice OF
protest on his own account. He then &C.
quaints himself with the particulars of each
case, and writes to the applicant that notice
of remonstrance has been filed here tina he
has been employed by the persons whose in
Rrests are effected by theiproposed extension
to argue the case before the Commissioner
but that, as his clients are disposed to deal
frankly with the applicant, he the lawyer
thinks that the case might be compromised
and the applicant saved much trouble and
expense he adds, perhaps. that failure to
settle the matter beforehand will probably
result iD a refusal Of his petition for exten.
sion. The lawyer is mot at liberty to name
his clients" but will be glad to COMMUNE
cate to them any propositions which the an.
plicant may make. If the inventor is timid
as Ia often the case, he will agree to buy OF
the Imaginary remonstrant, and the black
mailing lawyer pockets the profits r. on
she other hand. he feels sure of his case and
goes TO great expense to collect evidence and
present in the strongest possible light. he
finds, when he comes before the Commits.
sioner, no opponent. One ofthese swindlcrs
has made large fortune In this way. but
their tricks are now 80 well known In the
Pension Bureau that the simple fact thar one
OF them ls connected with any case ia not cal :.
cuiated TO help 1t any in the estimation OF the
Bureau.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A Philadelphia young LADY who ap-
peared at the naval bali, at Cape May, on
the 4th of July, enjoys the distinction of
having g dress made entirely of white
lace, which was purchased in Brussels at
a cost of about $1,000. 1t is kept in an
alright case, and the sunlight IS never
allowed to fall upon it. The young lady
will undoubtedly create sensation before
the season closes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

THE CASE OF FosTER.-A stay of pro-
cecdings has been granted in the case of
Foster by Judge Pratt of Brooklyn. The
writ of error is made returnabe Novem.
Der 9Th. Gov. Hoffman, on application
of Judge Stuart, has appointed next
Monday to hear the prayer and argument
for Communication of Fosters sentence
from that of death to imprisonment for
life. In case the Governor decides to
commute Fosters sentence, all further
legal proceeding will be at once sus-
pended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

When Professor FELTON,, reading "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" to the Cap
tain of a ship Of which he was passenger,
came to the description of Theron sitting
on promontory Listening to mermaid
on dolphin's back, the seaman was dis.
gusted. 1.-THE dolphin's back" said he,
sis as sharp as razor, and no mermaid
could possibly ride the beast unless she
first saddled him p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A Boston paper relates that Edward
Everett when ut college used to walk to
Boston, when practicable, on Saturday
mornings carrying the weeks soiled
clothes In bundle to be washed, and
bringing back the bundle of clean clothes
in the evening. There was not then a
carpet, windon curtain, sofa. or an
easy chair in any students room, and
nearly all the young men brought their
supply of water from pumps, and trimmed
their own lamps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A CHOCTAW EXECUTION.-A gentleman
of Jonesburg, Mo-, recently returned from
Texas, relates an extraordinary occurrence
which took place short tine since in the
Indian nation A Choctaw Indian, having
committed wilful murder, was arrested,
tried and sentenced to be shot to death.
He asked for twenty days in which to
prepare and visit his friends, giving his
word of honor as "brave" to return at
the appointed time, and was aIlowad to
go forth without guard or bail
At the expiration of twenty days, &C
cording to appointment, the hour for the
execution arrived, and the Indian, true to
his word, at the very hour and minute
galloped up to the place where the
sentence was to be carried out, in company
with three of his sisters and three brothers
all appearing as though they had come to
dance or frolic. The coffin was thea
brought on the ground, but some one re
marked that it was too small, upon which
one of the doomed Indians brothers told
him to lie down in it and measure, which
he cheertully did, and laughingly said,
"It fits all right" The crowd mean
while appeared to be in the most cheerful
spirits, and cracked jokes and laughed.
At last, when all was ready, the doomed
man was ordered to sit ON the ground. A
handkerchief was then placed over his
eyes by his sister. While the sheriff held
one hand, and the condemned Indians
brothers held the other on each side of
him. The deputy sheriff then stood in an
old house, about ten steps in front of the
condemned, with rife From some
cause the rifle went off accidentally, the
bullet passing up through the roof Of the
house. The Indian, believing he was
shot, drew himself up and shuddered, but
did not speak or move from the spot. A
black mark was then made over the
Indians heart, with spittle and powder,
by his brother, while the deputy sheriff
reloaded his rifle, and at a signal he took
steady aim, fired, and pierced the center
of the mark. The Indian, with a few
struggles, fell back dead, with the brother
and the sheriff still holding his hands.
No one seemed to be in the least affected
except the doomed Indians mother, who
shed tears, but was told to "shut up" bv
her son, that ali was over.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

a wealthy widow, Mrs. Sarah Edmonds. OF
pittsburgh, Penn, brings suit against her
ahanced husband, the Rev. b. L. w.
Jones, evidently . man of letters), for swind.
ing ner out OF 81, 900, by representing him.
sell az the son OF an English nobleman, pos
sessea OF large property in the West and great
expectations from his father. The Rev. Mr..
Jones seems to be mere adventurer, who
aellDerately set about entrapping the widow
into marriage for her meney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

san francisco papers report that DR.. Wooe-
yer, VINO has been Mrs. Fairs physician since
ncr conyiction. has sent q letter to the Sher.
M In which he says her health is rapidly de.
Ginning, and that already the signs Of t1ber-i
s osisr Disease are becoming manifest. He
ought TO be placed In better ventilated and
more sunny room no fault is to be found
Win the size OF the cell, and other accommo.l
oaslons are ell that ought to be expected. 30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
TICKETS.
RRIEF-WoRK.

We are prepared to execnte Brief Work for
rates. 80 @sigg agfaa8l1 fi=su
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
HAYS MCKINLEY, Proprietor.

Having recently received an addition
to our already large stock Of material, we
are better than ever prepared to execute
orders for every description of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-09
NOTICE no EVERYBODY,

Mr.. Leppelman, by some hook or crook, obtained
few of the New Wilson Sewing Machines for the
purpose, no doubt, of putting them in bad order,
and offering them at reduced prices simply to con-
vince people that they are not as good as the
Domestic. We will say to everybody, that the
New Wilson Shuttle Machine is now acSnowIed to
be the best Machine in the world. Every particle
of the machine hereafter viii be case-hardened.
and can never wear out. 1t viii do all kinds of
work better than any other machine that is made.
The company are now enlarging their mandatory
to capacity that viii enable them to manufao-
ture two thousand machines each week. This has
become necessary in order to supply the rapidly
increasing demand, which is the best evidence of
the popularity Of these machines. Their factory
is now the largest in the known world. ANY per-
son having the New Wilson Sewing Machine Of
fered them by Mr.. Leppelman, or any other agent,
for less than the regular price, SIS, will do well to
buy them, no matter if they are in bad order, or
they do not work at all, just buy them and bring
them to me, and viii put them in good running
order, free of charge, and warrant them for five
years. will give the Company's warrant. They
are worth million of dollars, which will make
their warrant rather better than mine;
P. CLOSE, Agent
VrrsV