davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-10
Alden Academy
AnacorteS 80. ............ w. r.
Prof. A. I. Burnell, A, NJ, Principal
Rev. Il. q. Tade, A. NJ, Supt.

This institute, on Fi,lalgo Island, Is pre-
pared to finnish thorough and economicel
educatiOm To students Of both sexes. The
location Is favorable to health and light
expense, and also because OF the qniet and
removal from city almrements. All
vancement rapid, by individual attention
by competent teachers. Consideration
pail to manners and morals. Parents
notified OF work done, and correspondence
invited.
To the corps Of teachers has been added
mn experienced photographer anu instne-
tor in mOlerI languages and art. Special
attention 10 music, there being ten pupils
npon The organ list year. Book -keepin :.
surveying. sSc.. Se.
rerms-S7 and 30 Tuition per Quarter.
Opens Sept. 1880. Board 81 20 per
week.
, 1880-09-10

Texas is the only State which has
been Democratic on every occasion
since her people had an expression
Of choice in our National affairs,
while Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Nevada have on every
occasion been anti Democratic.
, 1880-09-10

$6 1: !: : :: !: : ! /; e: !; e: e &: !
ANHE OF either -eN cln make great pay
Portland. Maine.
, 1880-09-10
Two Surgeons.

From the National Surgical Institute,
indianapolis, Indiana, will visit Seattle
w. r., Sept. ai and 9Th, 1850 provided
with eO,nphte and expensive outfit ol
apparatus designed tor the treatment OF
Spinal Dtsease, Hip and Knee Disease,
Crooked Limbs. Club Feet. Paralysis,
SC. Piles aud Fistula erred without tho
knife. This Institution has an unequaled
reputation ln The iveatment O4 these dis
eases and those Interested shOgld uos lail
to see these surgeons.
, 1880-09-10

The islands of Madagascar is
nearly 1000 miles long, and its great.
est width is about $50 miles. 1t has
al area Of about 100000 square
miles, which is greater than that Of
any nation in Europe, except Russia.
OHly two other islands in the world
exceed il in extent.
, 1880-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS


DIR. Candy, member of the last
Legislature, from Pierce county, is
now practicipg at Spokan Falls.
Isaac CHlLBERe, who kept first
class restaurant in Olympia, few
months ago, is now IN Walla Walla,
engaged in the same business.
Rev. w. II. Milburn, the "blind
preacher" who has a worldwide
fame as a most eloquent speaker, has
been delighting Portland audiences
Of late.
COLONEL Morrow, now stationed
at Vancouver aud next in rank, in
this department, to General Howard,
made Port Townsend brief visit
this week.
THE Olympia postofice has been
designated as a deposit and draft
Office to which the other Offices on
the Sound will remit their postal
moneys hereafter.
THE heaviest freight ever taken
by the Dakota was that Of the last
trip. 1t consisted of about 1900
tons, 1909 Of which was barrel stuff
from the Seattle factories.
Mrs. Clark, who was recently con-
fined in our Jail, and who was SEN
fenced to Eve years in the Seatco
penitentiary for completely in the
murder of Michael Padden near
Whatcom last spring, committed su.
icide last week, in her cell at Seatco.
She hung herself with towel.
In Washington Territory some
thing over 800 acres are planted in
hops. OF these 500 are located in
Pierce county, 400 in King county,
100 in Yakima county, and a little
over 100 elsewhere. Here the hop
will yield from 600 to 1900 pounds
per acre the first year Of its plant
ing, and after that will average 1900
pounds.
CAPT. Jones and wife aRd the sea-
men who left with them the lumber.
laden, sinking ship Mathilde, off the
coast Of Mexico, nearly three months
ago, will probably never again be
seen or heard from. Diligent search
has been made for them, and no
traces whatever found. Their turn.
ing up now would be almost like a
resurrection of the dead.
The question Of the right of Capt.
Geo. d. Hill, who is retired army
officer on balf.pay, TO hold the Office
Of county treasurer is exciting much
interest in King county. An unsuc'
cessful attempt was made to indct
him, few days ago. United States
law forbids an army offic1r from
holding an Office of eInolument, but
good lawyers claim that as Capt.
Hill is not in active service aud
therefore not liable to any call to de.
vote his time to any other duty than
that of the civil Office he now bol Is,
the spirit and intent OF the law is
not violated. He has made an ex-
tremely popular treasurer and has
the sympathy Of the greater number
OF the people OF his county.-Cour-
ier.
, 1880-09-10


A Michigan 6rm are going into the
logging business on q scale Of tre.
mendous magnitude. They have
determined to build q railroad 16
miles in length, with steel rails IS
pounds weighs to the yard, to be
well graded and provided with loco
motives and rolling stock of the
most approved character. Il is IN.
tended to be the best road Of it's
kind in existence. Il will penetrate
tract of about 350,000,0O0 feet OF
pine, after the removal of which the
road will probably be extended iur.
ther into the timber. 800 men are
already in the work, and it is intend
ed to have the road in active use in
side of 60 days, SO that 10000, 900
feet of logs can be transported over
it before the close of the season. The
road will extend from Saginaw bay
into Gladwin county. aar
, 1880-09-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. G. August 20, 1880.

% This city had last night the finest
political meeting it ever knew, the
largest, the most enthusiastic and
the most orderly. 1t was q meeting
to ratify the nomination OF Garfield
and Arthur, and in attendance were
not only thousands Of men who re-
ceived their liberty at the hands of
the party those candidates represent,
but thousands who in the field, in
Congress and elsewhere, helped to
secure chat liberty. At no time
since the war closed have there been
in this city SO many earnest, conf,
dent Republicans as now. Those
who wavered four and eight years
ago are firm as rock. AS this mon
ster meeting was made up of men
from every State, and perhaps every
county in the North, it -as probably
as truly representative as any meet
ing could be. II so the party Is as
sure of victory as it was in 1872.
Complaint is made by Democratic
journals that tbe Treasury furnishes
Radical ''Campaign documents"
The two it has supplied this season
are correct and minute atatements as
to the public debt and the govern
ment's credit for twenty-five years
or more, and table showing the de.
ialcations of United States officers.
1t happens that both statements were
favorable to the Republicans aud
damaging to Democrats, but so would
the record Of any of the depart
ments for the same time. Do the
Bourbons wish to suppress inforna-
tion? r,r .....
Judge Russell, member of Con-
gress from North Carolina, says that
tits unwise to talk about Garfield
carrying that State, and that all the
army and navy could not prevent it
going for Hancock. 1t matters not
how many Republican votes are cast,
Democratic votes only count in the
South.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
just issued statement showing the
receipts and expenditures OF the
government for the fiscal years from
1856 to 1880 inclusive. The net
revenue of the government from all
sources for 1880 is shown to be
$333,526,610.9S, while in 1879 it
amounted to 273,S0H ls5.46, an in.
crease of $59,699,42 The net
ordinary expenses of the govern.
ment for 1886 are shown to be $267,.
642,9575S, against $266, 6,94s,Ss3.53
for 1879. A comparison of expend
itures for interest on the public debt
and for pensions for the years 1879
and 1880 shows large increase in
the one md considerable reduction
IN the other.
There are now Eve Presidential
candidates in the field, all Generals,
to wit: Gen. J. A. Garfield, Repub-
lican; Gen. Winfield S. Hancock,
Democratic; Gen. J. B. Weaver,
Greenbacker; Gen. Neal Dow, Pro-
hibitionist; Gen. J. w. Phelps, Anti.
Masonic. ..
NGen. Halbert E. Paine, ex-Com-
missioner of Patents, has decided TO
prosecute cases before that Office in
connection with his other legal bust
ness. LEO.
, 1880-09-10

Hon. Herschel v. Johnson, who
was candidate for Vice President
in 1860 on the ticket with Stephen
A. Douglas, died at his home in
Georgia, August 10th, aged 6S
years.
, 1880-09-10
IA CARD

,nI 10 ,.s.i aii who are suffering from ihe erc
nno ans,, mdlse; ,sions OF youth, nervous wes,-
,,,,s;' .sss' early decay, loss of manhood, &c.: I
wnE TI,i serd you recipe that win cure you
aMEE a.i,, oF CHARGE. This great rem
Guy was discovered by o missionary In
Soutn America. Send q seIfaddressai let
yer 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. InMAN. Ssation
~, New York City. as.v l5 f-1f''r-r
, 1880-09-10

BY order OF the DemocyaGh Comv
Committee.
II. l.. BLANCHARD.
Chsirman.
, 1880-09-10
NOTICE.

The parties lhat have ben eniling WVod
and hanling " frO,A eff Block s IN Al.
PettygroW's 5 aAliiiO,i. will save expenses
sud trU'bIe by paying the uLdeI signed
iOr the same.
aGa INo. FLrLPAIRMK.
, 1880-09-10
DEMOCRATIC
County Convention.

The .>enaOcratic voters OF Jefferson
County will meet III their respective pre-
ciDcts on
Saturday, the 2ssh day er August, 1850,
Rs OcEock, n. n.
For the purpose Of electing delegate' to
attend County Convention to b. held at
Port Townsend on SATURDAY. Sept. II,
for the purpose Of electing three delegate
to attend the Democratic Territorial Con-
ventiOn to BE- h@ld At Kalama OH the
10Th day Of September. 1850. aud the
Transaction Of sHch further business ~
may come before the Convention.
The representation oi the several pre-
clncts will be as follows:
, 1880-09-10
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1880.

EXPORTS OF petroleum, which be
gan in 1862, reached during the year
ended June 80, 1880, q total Of 435,-
7S5,796 gallons, valued at $37,109,.
25s. The amount exported for the
year named wss larger than that of,
any previous year, but the value of
the export Of the year ended juno
80, 1870, was considerably larger,
and petroleum then bore a higher
price than now. In 1866 the aver
age export value was about 4Sc per
gallon, in 1869 it had fallen to Bic,
in 1877 to 2oc.and in 1S79-S0 to a
fraction over Sc per gallon. At first
both the crude and refined article
was exported, but now the refined
forms the bulk OF the exports. The
average daily production in june,
1880, was 69,697 barrels Of forty
gallons each. The supply is now as
equal to the sale of 35,000,0 900 gal
Ions annually as it was to 100000.
600 gallons ten years ago. We have
sold to foreign countries in eighteen
years petroleum valued at the pro.
digious total Of s562,9s2,645. The
sale is steadily increasing in all parts
of the world. AS for the supply, it
is, as far as may be judged, practic-
ally inexhaustible. ~,
, 1880-09-10

~ n. mu business now before the public.
HNNkIM You can make money faster at
DnIlAIu work for us than at ANYTHING
hWIN else. Capital not required. We
HHlllVE viii start you. el2 q day and
DGO II upwards made at home by the
iDdust rious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
MS. Now Is the time. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. No ether business will nay Won
nearly as well. No one willing 10 work can
fail 10 make enormous pay by engaging at
once. Costly Ontht and terms free. A great
opportunity for making money easily and
honorably. Address TRUE q Co., Augusta,
Maine.
, 1880-09-10

OK jn cen per dny nj hSme. saMISs- worth q
W " HLU lrsr. SriNsUN Co., ltgIhn1, Ne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
Sudden Death of an rx-sherif of Yuba
County.
REPORTS REGARDING THE WEATHER
Tramp Shot by Conductor and Left on
the Desert
CALIFORNIA.
weather Reports.

SHASTA, December 25th.-It still con-
tinues raining heavily. Last night it poured
down in torrents, and the wind blew a per-
feet hurricane. Rainfall since yesterday
noon, inches. Total rainfall to date, 1913
inches. Silverthorn's ferry on Pit river has
been swept away. The Sacramento is very
high. Our miners are all jubilant over the
prospect of good mining season. In Trim
ity county a heavy storm has been raging.
The miners are all at work and estimate a
greater yield of gold this year than for the
previous season. The Trinity and Sacra-
mento rivers are up to the high-water mark.
HANFoRD, December 26th.-The storm
ending at 8 P. NJ. yesterday brought LBS
inches of rain. We have had inches for
the season, against 4 80 inches at the end of
December last year. To-day is bright and
clear.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, December 26th.-It has
rained continuously, with a light south wind.
since the 14th-12 days-with a fall of over
seven inches. Total for the season, 1903
inches The roads are almost impossible.
The mail overland is three days behind The
steamer Ferndale went on the beach at
Morolay one day, but is now safe in port
The schooner Governor Perkins. from Cam.
bria, December 20th, is now believed to have
gone down that night, with all ON board.
She was loaded with grain and bound to San
Francisco, but has not been heard from since
There are two or three light breaks in the
railroad from here to Port Hartford, but they
can soon be repaired. The weather is clear
to- day, but there are indications of more rain.
SAN FRANcIsce, December 26th. = The
weather has been foggy during the day, but
the rain seems TO be over for the present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

A PENSION CAsE.-A case of pension
has been discovered at Somers, Conn. Mrs.
Nancy McCann, widow of George Nc
Cam, who was granted pension fund
some years ago, became tired of her widow
hood, and took to her home man named
Edward Collins. They lived together as
husband and wife, claiming TO have been
married for some time, she in the mean
time bearing him child which was re-
turned to the registrar of births as legiti-
mate, and they were received as man and
wife in society, and were so regarded by
their acquaintance. The fact of their
marriage was not questioned until the Gov
ernment ascertsined that she was still
drawing her pension by going to magis-
trate in Massachusetts and swearing that
she had not remarked since the death of
her husband, George McGann. and giving
false Postoffice address. She abandoned
Collins and went to West Springfield,
Mass, over year ago, and nov claims
that she never was married to hin, but her
pension has been stopped, as her widow
hood has not been continuous, and she is
further liable to have to answer in Court
for her misconduct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
OREGON.
Advices from Portland. i.


PORTLAND, December 24th.-During most
of the day cold, drizzlipg has prevailed,
rendering both driving and pedestrianizing
disagreeable. The usual Christmas tree fes.
tivities were held this evening in the Metho-
dist, Unitarian, Presbyterian, Baptist, Con-
gregational and other churches of the city.
A young man named Andrew Campbell
was arrested this afternoon at Astoria on a
charge of robbing the Postoffce at Oregon
City few nights ago. Campbell was pas
senger on the steamer Columbia, bound for
San Francisco. There are number of sus-
picious circumstances, all pointing to Camp
bell as the guilty party. He will be brought
to this city tomorrow.
Isaac Grafton and Gus Whipple, two well
known sporting men, were arrested here to-
day by Chief Lappeus, charged with keeping
gambling house.
Two men named Harry Mace and Sam
Hollis were arrested here for assaulting and
most brutally beating man named Nevison.
They were heavily fined for assault, and then
locked up to answer charge of robbery.
w. B. Gray. J. w. Davis and I. J. Peck
were held to answer in the Police Court to-
day on a charge of forgery.
Two young men named Mckay and Kize..
living near Halsey, Linn county, were very
seriously injured yesterday by the explosion
of a can of powder.
Weafher-Escape of Prisoners SERIOUS
Fall of an Old Nan.
PORTLAND, December 26sh.-The weather
is cool and showery.
-Four prisoners, named respectively James
Rawlins, john Murphy, John Lynch and Fl.
johnson, effected their escape from the
County Jail this afternoon about 3 o'clock.
By some means the prisoners obtained pos
session OF an iron bar, with which they dug
through the foundation wall. This wall is
about four feet thick, but hole was soon
made, through which the prisoners cra8led.
There were twelve in the large cell at the
cape before a discovery was made by
the jailer. Rawlins is under indictment
for murder, Lynch and Murphy for
robbery, and johnson for resisting an officer.
A number Of officers are in hot pursuit. and
the prisoners are almost certain Of rscapture,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
MarYsyille Items.

MARysvILLE, December 25th.-Our COM
munity was surprised to-day by the sudden
death, at his residence in this city, of ex-
Sheriff Matt Woods, who died of con.
gestive chill about 10 o'clock P. NJ. The de-
ceased was native of Pennsylvania, and
one of the Oldest and most widely-known
residents of the county. His age was 5S
years. He was on the street yesterday in
apparently his usual health. He was a
brother.in-law of the late Hon. G. E. De-
long, and was first elected Sheriff in 1858,
and reelected in 1870, serving until 1874,
when he was again reelected in 1876, being
succeeded by the present Sheriff. He was sn
active partisan, successful politician, and a
thoroughly honest man. A widow and five
children mourn his loss. He was charter
member of Corinthian Lodge, No. 8, F. and
A. M.
Jessee McCollum, another well-known
pioneer citizen, died last night after brief
illness of pneumonia. He was native of
Ohio, and aged 62 years.
Special police officer Depanqer, while on
his beat about o'clock this morning, was
ordered to throw up his hands by a supposed
petty larceny thief, who blandished large
knife The officer drew his revolver, ar.
rested the fellow, and locked him up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing CarIIn.

CARLIN, December 26th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento December 9th: Z. J. Selay,
Colorado: III. G. ANGLE, New York G. d.
Keeney and wife, Elko, New; P. V. Merle
and wife, San Francisco Mrs. J. A. Busse,
New York City; Miss Judd, Miss Dixon,
San francisco Mr.. Nandot, Mr.. Settling,
Reno, New; 1. Rish, Boston A. Van Dem
Geo. Hasten, 3. F. Roberts, Black Hills I;
NJ Loman, Mrs. Wilbert, Michigan; Wm.
Rouse, Wisconsin H. L. Evans, Kansas ;
80 emigrant passengers, including 20 males,
to arrive in Sacramento December 2Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
kalIoch Reviews His Career as Mayor
The Moody and Sankey Meeting.

SAN Francisco, December 26th.-Mayor
Kalloch's sermon at the Metropolitan Temple
this evening consisted of review of his ad-
ministration as Mayor. He held that if it
had not been as illustrious as he had hoped,
it was owing to tine obstruction to which he
had been subjected. He praised the conduct
of the City Hall Commission, and claimed
that although citizens were doubtless tired of
that elephant, yet they might rest assured
that not one dollar had been wrongfully
spent upon it during his term of Office. He
announced his willingness to be reelected,
and to continue to fill the double position of
Mayor and minister.
At the Moody and Sankey meeting this
evening, General o. o. Howard was present,
and being introduced by Mr.. Moody, ad-
dressed the audience with much fervor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
Moiaye Passengers.

MoJAvE, December 26th.-The following
southern overland passengers passed Mojave
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow {:
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Davis. Stockton A. Has
sci, Los Angeles; G. P. Head, Prescott !;
Phineas Banning, Wilmington G. McFar-
land, J. HI. Atkins, San Francisco; G.. +.
Nightingale, Tucson; E. w. Payne, Sacra
rnonfO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
Drowned in the Breakers.

SAN Francisco, December 26sh.-This
afternoon a man was seen by some incoming
pilots to put out from Fort Point in small
boat In few moments the boat got
among the breakers outside the fort, was
upset. and the occupant drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

An old man named Donovan fell from the
upper wharf last night at the foot of WASH
ington street, distance of 20 feet, and strik-
ing on pile Of railroad iron sustained what
are regarded as fatal injuries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
Tramp sbot Inv n Conductor.

Los ANGELES, December 26th.-A tramp
who was stealing ride on the train from
Arizona was put off en- the desert last night.
He drew pistol on the conductor, when the
latter shot him. The train came on, and it is
not known whether he was killed or not.
The shooting took place between Los Palmas
and Walters stations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.

I'm CONSEQUENCE OF PUTTING IN NEW
Il machinery, will sell on the premises cheap
for cash:
One Portable Boiler and Engine; one horse power ;
three Water Backs Heaters all in good condition.
d11p1m- [B. C.l S. B. COOLEY, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
PACIFIC COAST.
JAIL DELIVERY AT PORTLAND.

DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND susDAY.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

The remarkable
intelligent rcabl
CASH for what they gt indications
possible to build relying
ing
buying and selling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
DENTISTRY.
HARE a MOAD.
III. HI. PIERsON,

nEETIsTs, NO. SOS J STREET, Be ayA
H. tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento SdffSS
dl7-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

HSssA MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH a9EN
HStyE and X streets eSff6
W. o. THRAILKILL, D. d. s., Editor and Publisher
of the Dental JairtIS, Monthly Journal Of Dental
Science. o27.1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
entered Post ssaea4easo as second ea.. matter
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIN. a. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication enHee. Third ST, bet. J and Z.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

nENTIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN 4egzza
II Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti. Hssffffp
hcia Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction Of Teeth. dI4.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
EMPLOYMENT oEEIcE,

"ANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON s. CO..
one door south Of Fourth and K streets, Sacra-
Dento citv. n131ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

being smaller than lin
Our Purchases are all for CASH.
Our Premises are Our Own and Paid For.
Our Entire Sales are for CASH.
Our Expenses are Light
We Ask for Our Goods the Only Price We Take.
Our Methods are STRAIGHTFORWARD, and
Our Principle is to " Serve Each as we Serve AlF'
with advantages,
believe
n anyc on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27
HERE YOU SEE

4 HAVE FOR SALE ALFALFA AND WHEAT
lands grape fruit, dairy, stock and vegetable
farms, timber and tule lands. If you want to buy
or rent farm of any kind it will pay you, at least
YOU time and get posted in regard to value and
lay of the lands without expense to you by calling
on CARL STR0BEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J
street, sacramento. d25-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-27

nENTIST.-(REMovED TO QUINNs aEzA
y Building, corner Fourth and streetsl 9S5ffH
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
ton OF Teeth. matt