davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

Is practiccd BY the youth Of both sexes to an almost
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train Of morbid symptoms, unlse
combated by scientific medical measures, VIZ: ssllov
countensnce dark spots under the eyes, pain In the
head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rlstling o
leaves and rafting OF chariots, uneasness about
the loins, weakness Of the limbs. confused vision,
blunted intellect. loss Of confidence, dfidence In
approaching strangers, dislike to form new &C.
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss Of
memory, hectic flushed, pimp'cs and various erup-
tons about the face, furred tongue fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night swests, monomania and
frequent insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance may be cured at home by 20.
dressing letter toDR- GIBB0N. stating case, symp
TOMS length OF time tie disease has continued and
have medicines prompt forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part Of the country.
with full and plain directions By inclosing ten
dollars in registered letter, through the P,stofice
or through Wells Fargo Co., package of medicine
will be forwarded to any part Of the Union. Please
sy you saw this advertisement In the RECORD
TJE1os. Address, DR.. J. r. GIBB0N.
ia24-4ptf Box 1.9b7. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
This ere at
siren 9Th entng


Remedy ana Nervo
TONIC is the legitt-
mate result Of over 20
years Of practical ex-
perience, and CURES
WITH UNFAILIN9 q
|CERTALNTY Nervous
and PHYSICAL Debility,
Seminalweakness, Sper
mattorrh1a, Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted
Vtt.iitv prarnatrfre Ia.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
ii. II McWILLIAns,

"oPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
tween and J. Machinery Of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car
isle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired
aul4 -4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
REMOVAL.

nR. NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE 10
H. the new building joining his residence on N
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A. NJ Ofce
hours to "a. NJ; to Bpm, and evenings a14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
UNION BAKkRY,

OnO STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
OGsp NiDth-An kinds Of Cakes, Pies kolls
etc. delivered to order TO ell parts of the city at the
lowest rates. GOTILEiB REEBER, Proprietor.
sli.4Dlm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
WIN. GNTTENRERGRu

TRoN AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
n chinist, Front and N streets. Manufacturer Of
Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Thres Miller Patent Hay
Presses. au3O-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS
w. R. kNIGrIrs.

w. X. KNIGHTS,
GoRNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS.
" Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pets aud
Tallow Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
improved Sausage Machines, Suffers Lard Presses,
etc Prompt cash returns made for all consign.
ments. sls4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,

Ayo. BOZ ], AND 1905 THIRD STREETS
IN hot Lunch daily from IL A. N. to o'clock
2. n. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
au134p1m JOHN LONGABAUGH, Prop'r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
FHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never.failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,Ex
hausted Vitality, Sem.
inal Weakness, sper.
matorrh1a, Lost Man.
h God, Impoten Cyl
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects Of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excesses in mature
years-such as Loss Of
Memory, Lassitude, Noe.
turnal Emission, Aver
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
G. n. KREBs q co.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
4 Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture Moldings, Painters and
Artists Materials. Sole Agents for Averil's Mixed
Paints, Building Paper. No. GIG street, Saoea-
mento Cal. sI-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
RARsOk g sEAnLER
EeR. HATCH

A RCHITECTs, FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN ]
IA and K, Sacramento; /; and S1s Pine street, San
Francisco. au29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

IF. de DRRRY, M. d. d G. nj. DIXON, NJ D..
CURGEoNS AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSI-
- clans. Office and residence, Eighth street,
between II and l. Office bours-8 to 10 A. NJ, to
and to N Esy Special attention given TO
Diseases Of Eye and Ear au13-4p1n,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
,mGITs sTRUTz.

GUCCESsoR TO FOX sTRUTZ, IMPORTER
- and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
etc, No. 400 street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. All orders promptly attended to.
au14-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
DR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS

"As REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
HI depce to Dr.. G. l. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: 8
10 A. n, IL A. n to P. NJ, and TO P. N. au12tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
Il. l:. hscRAnLANn.
j. A. CIINNiNGnAM.

A TTORNEY-AY-LAW- OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
"A corner of J and Fourth streets Residence II
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth s94p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

nFFICE CORNER THIRD AND STREETS,
~ over Boston Drug Store. Office hours: 10 to
IL A. n, l to 3 and to 8 P. N. Residence g. f. cor
ner Tenth and streets. au54plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
GROVE L. JOHNSON.
DIR. LAME,

A NEY-AT-LAW-OFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
"A between and J. Residence, No. POI street,
between Seventh and Eighth. au104plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

GACRAMENH0 BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- / street. between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers Sheet Lion
Work, etc. Also, sll kinds Of Repairing. Chang ng
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners .
Specially. s6-sntt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR, GIBBONS DISPEHSARY,
sss Kearny street. San Francisco.

Established In 1854, 10
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Semina. Weak.
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc., perma.
nently cured orno charge.
Seminal weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofseh-abuse.
This solitary vice er de.
pravedsexual indulgence,
Il both sexes to an almost
~ with unerring certainty
Morbid symptoms, unlss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
e. L. BILLINGS & Ce.

E1Ae AANGe
nFFICE 81 ] STREET.-oFTTCE HOURS: 0
" N. and 1890 to ppm. au29-d
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
CARLE q CRoLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds Of work in their line, in
city country. Principal place OF business Sacra-
mento. Shop, No. lila Second street, between X
and l. PostofEice Box, No. 41o, Saorarncnto.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
JOHN EHTEE.

A ssAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 3l7 STREET,
IA Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurately carried at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Gold
Purchased Instructions given In Blow pipe Assay
ing iSKND FOR CiacULAa.l Gold bought au24plIs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

WI. EELERY BElGGs. N. ID.
ACULIsT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Thi cat. Office, 429s street,
corner OF Fifth over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:S0 10 II A. NJ; to4PN Sundays
$50 to IL A. NJ; to 4P N. slit
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
for DR.. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona BitterH also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water. Sonoma
county California No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth. au25-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
JAMES McGuiRE,

OF ROAD sCRAPERs,
lVH Iron Doors Jail Cells, Shutters, Ratings,
Gratugs. Housework and Blscksmthiug in general,
No. $40 street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second
hand Doors for sale. auZ2-4ph
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
REMOVED:
DIR, }. III. REECE,

II ATE OF JOLIET, ILLINOIS, HAS HAD
Il thirty years experience in private and
hospital practice. Chronic diseases a speciality.
Consultation in the German language il desired.
Office and residence, southwest corner of Fifth and
streets, Sacramento, California. au23-4plms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
A Brilliant Receptio,,.

The great society event of the week
was the reception given by Mrs: John S.
Prince and her daughter. Mrs. Major
Morgan.
The spacious and elegant house was
thrown open to about $50 guests, and as
very few regrets were sent, nearly full
representation of the invitations was
present. The flowers were feast to the
eyes, and the profuslon was remarkable
The dressing was mostly magnificent, and
few toilets were ssuperb-notably Mrs:
P. n. Kelly's, which was garnet velvet
with light blue satin petticoat and garnet
velvet court train. Masses of point lace
added to the fine effect Of the beautiful
dress, and great clusters of diamonds
gave splendor to the dark hair and bru-
nette beauty of Mrs. Kelly.
Most of the married ladies-or, to put
it more correctly, matrons-wore black
or somber hues, and the dress of Mrs.
Kelly was cheerful and sumptuous con-
trast.
The young ladies we're admirably at
tired, and as large number was present
every taste was gratifed from simple
white muslin to the costly white satin,
with pearl panels, of Miss Merriam.
Miss Holcombe wore dainty white
dress with beautiful lace sleeves and
trimming and notably handsome pearl
ornaments.
Miss Susie Thompson's dress was rich
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
How Men will Come Down.
TVolkszeitung, June 81

Volkszeitung, June 81
"There are many ups and downs in this
world" as the Americans say. The saying is
a true one, withal. Every day can be seen
men who have stood high before their fellow
men in the world, suddenly ''come down."
This might fill Us with sadness and despair,
did we not know that those having "come
down" often feel the more comfortable from
their 'come down." Take, for instance, our
fellow-citizen, Sergeant Stiefel. He did not
adhere to the old -"Shoemaker, stick
to your last" but hied to another field in the
upper part of town, into very airy apartments,
as dispenser of Beer and Wines. Gen. Han
cock made the sergeant's domicile his head
quarters, while in command of this military
department, and when he (Hancock) was
ordered to other quarters, Stiefel "went
downtown town, to Robert atreet. There
success attended him, and the shekels dropped
into his Golfers to such degree that it was
more than he was able to stand, and he was
forced to get lower down-to jackson street.
Here in a short time he found things too col
ored-sstoo blue"-for him. Society there
was too ''airy'' for him. He did not feel at
home there. He went further down; and now,
at last, he is way down on the corner of
Fourth and Wacouta stseets, where now the
passer-by can hear his voice emerge from, the
basement of Schutte's block, singing:
"In the cool, cool cellar I'm sitting, ETC.,
etc.
And here his numerous old friends should
visit him-yisit him often, and console him in
his lamentations. Ironically speaking, that
is the way man "will come down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
GRUNHAGEN g. FREY.
A New and Enterprising Business House
in st. Paul

New and Enterpr1s1ng business House
in st. Paul.
Mr.. Henry Grunhagen has for a num-
ber of years been engaged IN the manu-
facture of cigars in st. Paul, and has won
an enviable business reputation. MIR.
Charles Frey, an active and enterprising
young gentleman, has now become ass0-
ciated with him under the firm name
of Grunhagen s. Frey. The new
firm combines ability, integrity and
capital, three qualifications which ensure
success. This house will begin business
tomorrow, and in addition to being ex-
tensive manufacturers of cigars will deal
in tobacco generally. They are located at
No. 175 East Seventh street, and are pre-
pared to materially increase the large bu-
siness already established. The famous
Minnesota Star Cigars" will continue to
be feature of their trade.
Those who deal with this house have
the satisfaction of knowing they will be
honorably treated. They propose, with
al. to meet all Requirements of the trade,
and will give as close figures as the mar
ket will permit. The cigar and tobacco
trade, as well as the city Of St. Paul, are
to be congratulated upon the advent of
this frm.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
PERSONAL.

John Rigg, of Anoca, at the Clarendon.
Daniel Ronrer, of Worthington, is at the
Clarendon.
J.J Tichaor, ESD, st. Louis, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
VIM. T. Tuirs, of New York, is among the
guests at the Clarendon.
Hon. s. B. Sheerdown, of Stockton, arrived
at the Merchants yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. G. A. Perkins, editor of the Sentinel,
Lake City, spent yesterday in st. Paul.
Leave of absence for fifteen days has been
grantedAssistant Surgeon S.W Champion. Fort
Buford.
Leave OF absence for fifteen days has been
granted Capt. 7. s, Kirkland, Seventh infantry,
Fort Buford.
Hon. Thos. Wilson, Winona, will attend
church in st. Paul to-day, with headquarters
at the Metropolitan.
A. 81. Taisey, Donnelly, and T. q. PressneI,
Duluth, representatives of the grand lodge A.
o. U. w. of Minnesota, were in the city yes
terday en- route to Detroit, Mich, where the
supreme lodge of the order meets the coming
yEaaE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Mrs. Lonzo Denies.

The GLOBE has received somewhat
indignant statement from the wife of the
French cobbler, repudiating the charges
made against her honor. She seems to
imagine that thenewspapers have accused
her of misconduct. On the contrary, it
was her cowardly husband who cast
reflections on her character as an excuse
for hitting her ON the head with ham,
mer. She denies the accusations of inf
deity, and as they rest entirely upon the
brutal husband who is sufficient craven
to beat woman, the public will be very
willing to believe that he is a liar as well
as a contemplate and cowardly brute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
French Canadian Holiday in St. Paul.

All French societies which have as yet made
no other appointment, and French citizens
generally, of st. Paul and vicinity, are hereby
respectfully invited to participate with the
society est. Jean Baptiste" of St. Louis par
ish, in the forthcoming holiday on the Oath
instant.
A varied and interesting programme for the
days amusement, as well as for the evening
entertainment, has been prepared. After the
usual religious inauguration of the .fete,
and short march, terminating at the seven
corners, there viii be a general rendezvous at
Schades' Gardens on Fort street, where the af-
ternoon will be spent in divers amusements.
In the evening a very interesting tragedy,
entitled, "The Count of Vildac,' will be put
upon the boards at Pfeifer's hall by the Ie
Cercte Canodien, composed of amateurs of
this city. A good time generally is antici-
pated.
Music, day and evening, by the Great West
ern band. All organizations accepting this
invitation, will please notify us at as early q
day as possible, and advise us of the probable
number of members in each society intend
ing to attend. By order of the society.
Z. D. CoURTEAU, Pres.
E. X GRAVEL, Secy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
TIE Costumes of Miss Rose Hood.

The costumes worn by Miss Rose Wood
in Camille" and ''Frou Frou, "twelve in
number, are described as something very
much more gorgeous than anything ever
seen in st. Paul. She has three imported
dresses for Camille; one from Worth, and
one from P1ngat in Paris, and one from
Pierce in London. The first is a blue
satin dress with blue satin brocade polo
naise, cut O la Watte0u, trimmed with
Camelias, blue feather trimming and
Duchesse lace, made by Pingat
The second costume is by Worth and is
what is known as an "art dress" It is
of heavy black silk embroidered richly
with floss and chenille very exquisitely
wrought. It Is much more expensive
than hand-painting and less apt to soil by
handling This dress created quite a
ripple of excitement among the fashion
ables of Chicago. In the third act of
Camille she wears simple white cash
mere lace garden dress, but in the fourth
act, the grand salon, she wears magnifi-
cent white satin princesse trimmed with
seed pearl fringe, passamenterie and white
camelias. She also wears in this act a
beautiful white Chinese crepe opera cloak
A@AioooaAOiy CluUiOlAClCu Will CulueSc
silk, has a combination silk and che
mile fringe, and is lined with quilted
white satin. Diamond ornaments are
worn with this costume. In the last act
she wears plain white robe de chon,6ye.
In Frou Frou Miss Wood first appears
in riding habit Of very latest design,
made of olive green cloth. She wears
also the usual hat and gloves and carries
whip. The second dress is an imported
French costume of pink India silk cut q
la ds7ecto5re elaborately trimmed with lace.
During the progress Of the play she ap-
pears successfully in green silk neglige
CIT a la pa'saacesse, with black lace and vel
vet trimmings and Medici collar, chang
ing to an elegant cardinal and steel striped
satin dinner dress, with steel ornaments
and buttons and a steel fringe netted
overskirt. This is the most original and
striking of all her costumes. An elegant
morning robe of pink cashmere heavily
embroidered with India floss, and
plain plum-colored silk cut q
la paSa,cesse and piped with blue
silk completes the list of dresses, excep-
ting plain black crepe which she wears
in the last act of "Frou Frou" Mss
Wood changes hose, shoes, ornaments
and gloves with each costume, as is the
inviolable rule at Wallack's theater, from
whence she comes. The display of cos
tunes will surely create furore among
st. Pauls fashionabies, and its is quite
probable that no such elegant array OF
stage dresses were ever seen here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
TiLden and ConE{iuI,

Gath asked o prominent person what Mr..
Tilden's relation to Conkling's struggle was:
"Well," said this gentleman, CT hear that
Tilden stands with President Garfield, ON the
ground that Garfield is right, legally and con-
stitutionally. Tilden holds that, if he had
been President of the United States, as he was
elected to be, he would not have allowed Sena-
tors to obstruct the general course of his pol
icy by taking away his official patronage.
have on good authority" continued my in
formant, "that Conkling made overtures to
Tilden to return Tilden to the Sen
ate, with himself, and let Platt go overheard,
and that Tilden replied he would not go to
the United States Senate if the Legislature
unanimously voted him seat there, having no
taste for that kind of confinement, and being
well pleased with matters as they are going.
He also regards Conkling as having been his
worst enemy in the electoral settlement of 1877.
'COnkling had brother, Col. Fred Conkling,
and he thought he would have enough influence
with Roscoe to keep him from seconding the
movement of Morton, Sherman and others to
put Hayes in through compromise. COnks
ling did not know himself what he wanted,
though probably he had a notion that he
could play his cards well enough to become
President himself, either temporarily or
at some time in the future. He
therefore proposed an argument against
the right of the Vice President to count the
vote, and delivered it. He then got on the
committee of both houses to devise some way
of counting the vote without row. 1t was
for supporting that bill that Tilden accuses
him of bad faith and of misleading the Demo
Gratis. By the resignation of David Davis
from the bench Hayes was inaugurated,
though Conkling then got hot on the other
side, and refused to appear and vote on Louisi-
ana. He played fast and loose all the while,
like man so anxious for himself that he
could not be true to either side. Mr.. Blaine,
on the other hand, was opposed to the elec-
toral device from first to last, and cast his
vote against it while he was yet novice in the
Senate"
"What was BlaineS position on that mat
ters"
"Why Blaine regarded tina. legislation as
unconstitutional or extra constitutional. He
thought the constitution ought not to be
abandoned in every extremity of that kind
and some new system outside of the consti-
tuition introduced to ride us over the trouble
He thought the constitution was strong
enough to meet such a case, and, had it been
properly applied, Tilden would have been
President, and Blaine believed he was elected.
II the Democrats and Republicans together
had not passed the electoral bill, the House
of Representatives, which was Democratic
would have sent d notice to the Senate to
come over and count the vote, and enough
Senator's would have stood by the House OF
Representatives, being an element of this gov
ernment bound to be respected in great cri-
sis like that. Consequently, Mr.. Tilden has
no sympathy with Conkling in his present ex.
JemitY."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS.
They Set a Good Example by Organizing
Permanent Political Club.

Permanent Political Club.
Last fall it was openly acknowledged
that the First Ward Democratic club was
one of the best and most thoroughly Or
ganized political clubs in the city. The
Democrats of the First ward have always
been progressive and alive to their duty.
On Friday evening some fifteen of the
active Democrats of the ward met at the
Merchants for the purpose of organizing
a permanent club in their ward, having
already previously had several prelimin-
ary meetings. A constitution, which had
been prepared by one of their number,
was read and adopted as read. They then
proceeded to the election of officers, who
are elected yearly, which resulted as fol-
lows:
President-Col. VIM. Crooks.
SecretSy-Edward j. Schurmeier.
First Vice President-Col. A. Allen.
Second Vice President-J. W. Lledman
Treasurer-J. FL. Reaney.
The aforementioned officers also con-
stitute tie executive committee.
They have also provided for mem
bership and canvassing committee, which
has not yet been selected by the execu-
tlvC was WluCu luSGTuCIcQ 10
make the appointments. The ex-
ecutive committee was also instructed to
secure hall for their future meetings,
and as soon as the same has been secured
the members and other Democrats of the
ward'wlll be notified of the same through
the secretary. The systems and
plans adopted for the or
g aniZation Of the ward are
new in this county and should be known
for the benefit of Democrats in the other
wards, but for obvious reasons are with
held from publication. The constitution
is, as it ought to be, stringent and demo-
cratic to the core, and they evidently
mean business and iintend ito get rid of
the black sheep Eand traitors to the
party, when by clause in
their constitution, they declare
that "Any member of this club shall be
considered as expelled therefrom if by
vote of the club he is proven guilty of
having worked for the election of Re-
publican"
1t is to be hoped that the Democrats of
the other wards will also begin to organ
ize permanent ward clubs The system
and plans of the Democrats of the First
Ward form an excellent basis, and if ac-
cepted and acted upon will give the De-
of st. Paul the most efficient or
ganiZatiOn they have ever had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Important Notice.

We will give S11 cash for every suit of
Lot 1920 returned to us unsolled and in a
saleable condition. before next Wednesday.
These are one of the lots we advertised at SIC,
in last weeks paper, and in five days we
sold over seventy-fve suits, cleaning out the
entire lot, and as we cannot duplicate them
at any price, we are willing to pay an ad-
vance for all we can get. The suit is dirt
cheap at retail price of $13. Bring along
your suits before next Wednesday, and receive
the 81 premium we offer. "Boston One-Pr;ce
Clothing House," 43 East Third street, St.
Paul, MINI.