davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24

Town.
756. Maidstone, Kent, Guildford.
New Tangles
1863 Puzzle, by Utah
Why seek the Quiet Hour.
EE Then U Eye
764 Charade, by Utah
My first and second brought my first upon my sec
ond and my thnd
Or so at least the legend runs which in my youth
often heard.
765. Square word by Amy, three let
tiers
Animals, Female, True.
766. Decapitation, selected by Evelyn;
I'm word of four letters and the name of 8
flower Cut off my head, I'm of great use to the
LAWYERS cut off my TAIL BIZ proposition
cut of my tail again, and still remain.
767. A squirt:
If this world is all heeting show,
Who posts the bills2 I'd like to know,
But don't. Does the quiet Houri Meditatiyell
yours, SOL IAlhE
76S. Puzzle, by Gale Fornian
NV first is a nickname of boy, it is SAID
Nv second you utter when stru R on the head
My third is pronoun, personal word,
And yet imagine OF it you have heard;
| And nov this is all that III give to you.
My whole is bird of wondrous song,
Not very short and not vet very long.
769. Charade, for Rose, by Hattie Heath
First is a word of letters TWO,
That has of one the sound.
Next a sweet pathetic name,
Tha, in Dickens will be found,
An exclamation following this,
Spoken when comes distress,
A little word that implies MUCH
And will oft wish express.
FINS, and first are just alike,
Whole vas in days gone by,
An honored dame, whose model life
To follow ali should try
| 10. A riddle, for Amy, by Rose
lam a sole companion
OF ladies old and young,
Though oft downtrodden bought and sold
Ever silent is my tongue;
Tho often pinch and hurt them
was never known to fight;
And tho ne'er in drink indulge
Too often I'm found tight"
I'm found beside the river Dee
And there in sweet content
queen IN her journal tells Us
Her happiest hours were spent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24
sINMoNp's
N a B O BT


BIXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT NABoB
~ WHISKY IS Que OF the best medicinal prepare
tiOBs known, and IS highly recommended ~ the
Faculty for al cases OF Nervousness, Weakness
Debi ty Dyspepsia Indigestion, etc. Its popu-
larty throughout the Eastern States has been great
and it comes to the Pacific coast in orsed by the
certificates of pr. S. Dana Hayes, State Asssyer Of
Mas achusetts, and Or. II. c. Louaecback, of ST.
Louis, No. These certificates m ST. direct in
their statements, averlng that the NABOB
WHISKY is, without exception, the purest article
that can be used either incidentally or for lndiges-
ton and Nervous Affections, and can be used with
the utmost confidence. The analysis shows that this
WHISKY is free from favoriag oils, acids, metals,
or other deieterous substances. DR.. Hayes further
saws that 1T is pure of superior quality and suitable
for dietetic and medicinal purposes. Such recom-
men iations the strongest that be furnished,
and rs there are thousands OF letters testifying TO
the merits Of tae WHISKY family remedy and
tonic, no further proof Of its excellence need be
given Since the NABoB INDICATED WHISKY
has been introduced the Medical Faculty has s.
covered properties which make it valuable as
BLOOD PURIFIER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24

In North Devon twins have been born
who are attached to each other as the ST.
amese brothers were.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24

To stop oreaking hinges of doors, put
soap ON them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24
HEWES'
OLEA BALSAMIG INHALANT.
MANUFACTURED BY
]. HeWeS. Sacramento, Cal.
a SPECIFIC REMEDY FG. ALL DISEASES
OF TIE NASAL CAVITIES,

Viz: Pneumonia, Asthma, Catarrh Bronchitis,
lncipient Consumption, Diphtheria and Group. viii
also cure Masnial Fever, and airy disease which
arises from IMPURIIY OF THE BLOOD.
The vapor of the Inhalant being VOLATILE fills all
cavities OF the lungs, thus permeating and cleansing
the blood. This vapor, through the circulation
reaches all parts of the system, thus removing
diseases of organs with which 1t does not come in
immediate contact. III many cases, it has removed
diseases OF the Stomach, Liver Kidneys and Bladder.
CUREs GRAVEL.
The iuhaling exercise is invigorating increasing
the force OF circulation, while the medicinal prop.
critics of the lnhaant are freely absorbed through
out the system
Diseases of The Throat and lungs
Can in no way be treated with such by
applying the remedy directly to the parts diseased,
viz BY INHALATION.
NAMES OF sAcRAMENTANs CURED OF
the Asthma Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton, Miasmal Fever Diphtheria and Pneumonia, by
the use of Hewes Balsamic lnhaant
s. Hopkins, Fifteenth and NJ streets, bronchitis;
Grace Hopkins, catarrh and diphtheria S.
Hopbins gravel ant, diphtheria L. c. Hopkins
street, diphtheria; Mrs. Frazer, corner Fourteenth
and Q streets, asthma "a chronic case of 10
years standing, cured in two months);
Is Hatch Third street, between l. and
NJ pneumonia A. Conner. alley, between Second
and Third, L and NJ streets, asthma NJ. Barber
merchant, corner Eleventh and streets, inteImit,
tent fever Robert Hornbach, corner Fourth and NJ
catarrh Miss L. Kerr, Sixth street, between l. and
NJ miasmal fever Mrs. 5. Emory, corner Second and
streets consumption; J. l.. Bitch, Pastor of
Baptist Church, clerical sore throat Mary Thomp-
son, NJ street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
pneumonia Nellie Thompson, Nj street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Group; Mrs. Haven,
Washington, consumption; W. H. L. Haven,
Washington catarrh "a chronic OF nine years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER's" PARADISE OF CHA
RADES. ENIGMAs, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be ad-
dressed "Quiet Hour" REcoRp-uSIoN. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet. Accompany ali
contributions with the answers. the true name,
ana postofice address. Contributors will receive
advice and assistance, and are privileged to engage
In courteous criticism OF the productions pub
hshedl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24
EMBARGO ACT.

By its provisions all American vessels
were detained in the ports of the United
Slater, the object of which being to
cct off all intercourse with France and Great
tries to recognize the rights of American
neutrality. France soon modified her mill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24

Answers to July 10th.
TAG. Earl of Beaconsfeld.
TAI. Scrape. Grape, rape, ape.
74S. Iron, rope, opal, Nell.
749. Canary, linnet. thus Camel,
AlibI, NonagenariaN, Anon, RambiE
YeasT).
$50. John Grsenleaf Whittier.
ISL. Pa-munkey.
752. Button.
75S. Number the squares from left to
right and mark 2, 10, Is, 49, p, 80. Thus ::
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24

Viz Pneumonia, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
lncipient Consumption, Diphtheria and Group. viii
also cure Miasnlal Fever, and airy disease which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24


First-Cultivate honor; remember that
without honor, whatever your other qualihca-
lions may be, you will be deprived of many
cherishable pleasures, besides being danger
Gus and despsed factor in the society of hon
orable men. Second-Acquire, by all means,
a disposition to work remember that Ia
Dor is honorable and worthy of the highest
commentator, and that Incidence is despisa-
BILE and pernicious in its effects. Abraham
Lincoln was once & rail mauler, afterwards
he became an eminent lawyer, and finally
President OF the United States, and died uni
velsally beloved and esteemed. Third
Grapple hold of educational pursuits, for
education is the ark of safety to freedom
and free institutions and without it you can
never hope to attain to any great eminence,
and viii be deprived of great deal of rich
fruit growing out of human refinement.
Study well the history of your own country,
that you may the better become acquainted
with the measures that will rebound to the
safety and advancement OF the Republic, and
the institutions that are sacred to all. Cher
ish the memories of your country's illustrious
fatherhood-not alone from a sense of graft
tude, but that enthusiasm in patriotism may
never die. Sift from the drift-wood of politi-
cal issues the best timber for the old ship of
State, and stick TO it with unyielding tenac-
ity, ssas the shipwrecked mariner cleaves
unto the last plank when night and tempest
surround him."
ooScLUsIoN-NEw FIELDS FOR PROGRESS.
We have but briefly surveyed the field on
which has been enacted events unparalleled
in the annals of history, and will conclude by
saving that all the vital elements Of progress
sive might are found in the Anglo-American
race, whose avenues for operation are mex
haustible. That the same spirited devotion
to freedom and progression that has charac-
terized our people in the past one hundred
years will still characterize them fer the next
one hundred years. and the magnitude and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24

protective tariff. while the Southern, Middle
and Western States opposed tariff. Il was
during those days of exciting debate over the
tariffs imposed by Congress, that the doctrine
of notification was raised. This was, per-
haps, the first visible outcroppings of State
sovereignty, as is to-day understood, the most
talented vindicator of which was Hayne,
United States Senator from South Carolina
while Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts,, the
most effective orator of his day, was the
champion of constitutional supremacy. But
happily for the country, the President, An
drew jackson, issued his famous proclama-
ton. denying the right of any State to nullify
the Acts of Congress. 1t was under the ad-
mipistration of this great iron-willed man
that the Act of Congress to re-charter the
United States Bank was vetoed, and il was
under him that France was made to pay an
honest debt she owed this country, or fight.
aud that Portugal was served in the same
manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24


Passing now over period of "a years
since the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS, and
the treaty of peace, during which time hard
contested battles with the red men had been
fought, and settlement and civilization had
reached far into the interior we come to
dwell for moment on the struggle of 1872.
One among the great causes of that foolish
war was the rigid enforcement by England of
her obnoxious iron rule, that once an English
nan always an Englishman-that any one
born an Englishman could not throw off his
allegiance to Great Britain, and that English
authorities had right TO search on neutral
ground for English subjects and seize them.
The attempt to carry this into execution under
the decree of George Ill. brought on con-
fict between the American vessel Chesapeake
and the English man-of-war Leopard. The
object of Great Britain in carrying this ne
farious doctrine into execution was TO pre-
vent emigration from Ireland to this country,
for the inhabitants of that lifelong dis
tressed country were hocking to this country
in great numbers, in the hope of lettering
their condition, and getting out from under
the yoke of British tyranny. Another cause
was the decree of George III. forbid
ding neutral vessels from countries friendly
with France from entering British harbors,
and declaring the entire seabeard of France
to be under blockade, while France in turn
declared the English coast to be in a
state of blockade in consequence of these
outrageous acts On the part of these two
countries, then engaged in war with one an
other, without any knowledge of the same in
this country, great many American vessels
were seized and condemned as prizes These
things in their turn led TO the passage by
Congress of the celebrated and unpopular
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24
CURES GRAVEL.
Diseases of The Throat and lungs

Can in no way be treated with such success as by
applying the remedy directly to the parts diseased,
viz, BY INHALATION.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24
4 Consideration Of Suicide.

NICHOLAS RIDLEY and Hugh Latimer
stood at the stake to be burned for
heresy. Fastened to the body of each
was a bag of powder, placed there by
friends with the intention of bringing
the sufferings of the victims to a speedy
termination. Latimer died first. The
flames, rising rapidly, touched the pow
der, and the torture for kim was at an
end. Ridley was not so fortunate. The
wood prepared for his execution being
green and tightly packed, the fire
smoldered, and he was long in agony,
crying out that he could not burn; un-
til one of the spectators having loosened
the faggots and admitted air, the flames
swept up to the powder and brought
death.
1t is certain that the use of powder
was not included in the sentence of
death. 1t was permitted, not authorized
Death being sure, the prosecutors were
magnanimous enough, at the last, to
allow it to come quickly. As the
Athenian tribunal granted the privilege
of hemlock to Socrates; as the English
executfoners failed to carry out, literal
ly, the horrible sentence of hanging,
drawing and quartering; SO the Marian
officials did not insist on the extreme
rigor of the sentence. But was this
Fastening of death, in a way unau-
thorized by law, either murder on the
part of the friends of Ridley and Lati-
mer, or suicide on their own partp
Under the old, stern, common law,
literally construed, the martyrs who
used and the friends who furnished the
powder were guilty, the former of sui
eide and the latter of murder.-Popular
Science Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24
A Primitive Swiss Commune.

THE smallest Protestant commune
probably in Europe, and certainly the
most primitive, is that of Ablandchenen,
canton Berne. Ablandchenen, a word
literally signifying 60 little outlying
place." is situated in a remote mount
ain valley, 1000 feet above the level of
the sea, and its unsophisticateG inhabi-
tants contrive to dispense with most of
the appendages which are considered
inseparabls from modern civilization.
They do not possess q single public
house. There is no doctor in the place,
but there has not been a death for many
years. Commerce and handicrafts are
conspicuous by their absence; there is
neither blacksmith, baker, wheelwright,
nor shopkeeper in all the commune !;
and the people, being all honest and
peaceable, require neither notary, law
yer, nor policeman. Every fourteen
days days peddler with van goes the
round of the commune and supplies the
housewives with all that they want in
the shape of crockery, drapery, thread,
needles, paper, and poultry. They
have tiny church with single bell,
and it is a standing joke in the place
that when a girl is born they ring a
peal, but on the birth of lad they ring
only one bell. A correspondent writing
thence to Zurich paper says that they
enjoy far larger measure of happiness
than falls to the lot of most men, and
have no desire to exchange. their Alpine
home for the life of cities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24
THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Within the village church again,
10 which my boyish steps were led,
With keeneSt pleasure. keenest pain.
sat, communing with the dead.
Too sad had seemed the busy street,
Too strange the once familiar roof:
NOR was there any voice to greet
The walndcrer with its sweet reproof.
Fain would my feet have turned and fieds
But with a sudden sense of shame
To leave the dead unvisited, NJ
On to the church-yard gate came.
The autumn rain was falling fast:
The leaves were strewn above the graves;
And in the pauses of the blast
There came the sound Of moaning waves.
Their voice seemed crying unto me:
.Why is II thou couldst not forvet7
why hast thou come DER land and sea,
10 md no guerdon but regretr"
Then from the church the songs of praise
So strong the spell of other days,
1could not choose but enter in.
And in the holy house I found
MY spirits early home once more;
And vexing chains that years Ind bound
Dropped from me mt the open door.
What though in the familiar place
sat stranger and q guest?
it T ned, from every unknown face
scarcely heard the preachers voice,
such thronging memories DER me swept:
only know did rejoice,
only know grieved and wept.
For was praying rs of old,
And clasped q mothers gentle hand;
And felt the ties of love infold
long-divided household band
heard with sinai's thunderS blend
Inc raptures OF a suffering saint,
Ine pify of human friend.
That gracious voice, now touched with pain,
Now thrilling with celestial cheer,
Joined long ago the angels strain,
But left its hopeful echoes here
And now the Joyous anthem rang
The same unchangfng notes of praise;
But other lips they were that sang
With me in unforgotten days.
Those lips are dumb. and underneath
The waves OF Indian seas she lies
Who sang victorious over death,
And In my heart who never dies.
This was her home, and here her vows
OF trembling faith TO God were paid:
And now within His Heavenly house
She serves Him, pure and unafraid.
Tho short November day grew dim
No nay Of sunlight chesred its close;
And - we sang our parting hymn,
Loud and more loud the tempest rose.
Yet ere passed the church-yard cato
The answer TO my prayer was given;
For strength 70 suffer and to walt
Was the best boon asked OF Heaven.
ED. r. Blanchard. IN Scribner for April
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24
I'm Powder Form.

vEaETINE put up in this form is within the
reach of all. BY making the medicine your
self, you can, from a 50-cent package contain
Ing the barks roots and herbs, make two bot
ties of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands will
gladly avail themselves of this opportunity,
who have the conveniences to make the med
icine. Full directions in every package.
Vegetine In powder form is sold by all drug
gists and general stores. II yeu cannot buy
It Of them inclose so cents in postage stamps
for one package, or 81 for two packages, and
I will send it by return mail. II. r Stevens,
Boston, Mass
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24

WILL AWAKEN HOPE
j, in q broad and Christian spirit, withsut
prejudice, without reservation, say to those
AMI sfiiioted Here in these great natural RENE
Sf the
not exist a case Of chronic salt rheum or &C.
zema, letter, ringworm, pemphigus, psoriasis.
or itching or scaly ersptions or n Sa%ors of the
skin, scalp and blood. that Cuticura exter-
nally, assisted BY the Cuticura Soap, and the
nentiy and economically 's cure, when ali other
remedies and methods of cure have utterly
most aggravated cases, their wonderful curn-
tive power. in evidence of which i submit the
following remarkable testimonials.
LEPRA AND sCROFULoUs HUMoR.
Co., N. Y, cured of psoriasis or iepra Of twenty
II have been afiicted for twenty years with
N. DIS psoriasis, and others, leprosy, COM
mencing on my scalp, and In spite of all
doctors, it slowly but surely extended, until a
year ago this winter it covered my entire per-
son in form Of dry scales: For the last three
years have been unable to do any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Every morn
ing there could be nearly dustpanful of
scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some
of them half as large as tho envelope contain
ing this letter. In the latter part OF winter
everything, almost, that could be Thought Of.
without any relief. The 18th Of June started
West, in hopes l could reach the Hot Springs,
reached Detroit and was SO low l thought
should have to go to the hospital. but finally
got as far as Lansing, Mich, where had
sister living. One DIR. treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All Thought
had but Q short time to live. l earnestly
prayed to die; Cracked through the skin all
over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands,
limbs, feet badly ollen, tOenails came on,
fingernails dead and hard as bone, hair dead,
dry and ufeless ~ old straw. Oh, my Godf
how did suffer.
Ny sister, Mrs. e. H. Davis, had a small
part Of box of Cuticura in the house. She
Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eu-
rekal there was relief; stopped tho terrible
burning sensation from the word go. They
got the Resolvent, Cuticura and
6oap. commenced by taking one tablespoon
lul OF Resolveut three times day, after meals:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24

Randolph argued. Robbie isn't well to
day. and all bright children are rest
less and Robbie has too much brain; ,
and she becomes SO spirited it seemed
wiser not to court discussion.
ssrm told there's fine scenery on the
Simplon Pass. don't know. l re-
member being thumped, and hearing a
whining cry of Robbie wantersee a
Chalet They say there are fine St.
Bernard dogs up at the Hospice. I'm
sure of that, for Robbie tried to hauf
out the tongue of one good-natured
great fellow, who tipped the little boy
pover with his great paw. and terrified
Mrs. Randolph. I believe there are
torrents, and precipices, and gorges,
and white mountain peaks; but 1
couldn't see them, for, as a matter of
self-protection, / had to keep my eyes
on Robbie. That there were deeply
colored flowers, thick as Competing over
the meadows, I can be reasonably GER
tain, for gathered a pretty bunch for
Mrs. Randolph; and Robbie, SAYING,
Mamma SAINT take Massey mans Towers
tore them all to pieces.
"Just before we reached Isella,
which in normal mental condition
would have struck me as a picturesque
spot, Robbie was shown chalet.
''Now, thought I, there'n be peace
on that score. But no; there was a new
howl. He had evidently thought a
chalet something to eat or play with.
for he was wofully disappointed, and
yelled, THAT amt chalet. Robbie
don't like it. Robbie want hobby
horse
"Mrs. Randolph promptly lent her
shoulders to represent the desired play
thing. until she grew pale.
1--WE lodged at Isella, and by chance
my room adjoined Mrs. Randolph's.
Robbie always slept by his mamma. be-
ing too precious to be trusted to the
bonnie.
"The young tyrant's first demand on
being undressed was, Tell Robbie
tories
livery well,' said the patient
mother. There was an old woman
who,
"Lived in q shoe. Don't like that
WHO killed cock robin, then?'
"'Don't like that
lowell, there was good little boy,
and his name was Robbie, and he was
sleepy, and
".No, amt sleepy; don't wanter-
goter bed;' and 90 on for an hour or
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-04-24

The Deaf Eear Ihrou8A tho Teeth
Perfectly all Ordinary Conversation, Lectures, Cen
ccrs. by Nes0 Channels the Nerves of Hearing
BY means Of recent wonderful scicntfe Invention
the Dcntaphonc. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf, also on the Deaf md Dumb see TIC n
% etc. Send for FREE pamphlet to the American
Dentaphone Co., 30 Vine Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.