davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

We also take this occasion to call Gtten-
tion to some of oar other lines of SHOES.
They are not inferior because of loaC price,
batt haze real merit i1a feet, they are kinds
echicZ the people bag again and 0g0i1-0
good proof of their acOrt1siness:
One line of Buckingham & Hechts Ladies Side
lace French Kid Shoes reduced to S. IS.
Ladies genuine Pebble Goat Button Shoes, ST. IS
Ladies one-strap Sandal Slippers, ST.. Buckle
and bow ornament)
some styles) ST rs.
Ladies French Kid, Button Boots, box toe "a
New York production), So.
Ladies Gore Buskns, elastic in front, IS cents
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button Shoes with French
kid button and worked holes buckingham & Hecht)
Price, S..
Ladies sde-lace Shoes, straight grained (sewed)
Price So 50.
Ladies Strong Leather Shoes, ST. 25 Ladies
Calf Shoes, 81 90.
Mems Full-stock Boots, So So
Mems Buckle Alexis Ties, with French toe, 81 IS.
Mems Brogans, Full-stock, ST. rs.
Mems Dress Boots, So 50.
Misses Genuine Pebble Goat Shoes, 81 65.
Misses School Shoes Splendid to wear, and war
ranted not to rip, ST.
Misses Kid Newport Ties, sewed; neat and
durable Price, ST. 40.
Children's Stout Leather School Shoes sizes,
ITO IoH. Price, IS cents
Childrens Pebble Shoes, solar tip sizes, to II.
Price, ST. IS.
Children's Kid Button Shoes; Sizes 7 to IoH
Price, ST. So
Children's Good Pebble Goat Shoes, with ex-
tension soles sizes, 4 to 7. Price, 81.
INFANTS KID BUTTON SHOES, so cents.
WEINSTOCK & LUBIN|
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

Request to the Catholic Magdalen Asylum
of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

LADIES Empress Cream improves the complexion
Twenty-Five and fifty cents a bottle, at Hammers
Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

KIDNEY-WoRT in this season sustains the
system and keeps up the strength.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
ono of Peter %. HaiIey,s Renuests.

NAPA. October 29th.-The will of the late
Peter d. Bailey has been filed for probate.
Among the requests is one for S., 600 to the
Catholic Magdalen Asylum of San Fran
cisco. The estate is valued at Sill, 600, and
is principally in Government bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

POISONING CASE IN Ell DORADO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
HOUSES TO RENT
-AND-
MONEY TIC LOAN.
REMOVED.

VNHE STOCK OF DRUGS. MEDICINES n
Il and fixtures OF G.. S. WAIT have been SIS
removed from his old stand to his new store, w
Northwest Corner OF Sixth and y,
(No 5sl), where he will be pleased to see all his
old customers OH. 3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
No More Fever or Ague.
No ChIIIs Alter First Dose.

IF You USE THE REMEDY OF THE LATE DIR.
Il sYME, Professor Of the Royal College of Sur
cured
No ChiIls After First Dose.
Cure guaranteed In every case. Sold only by
the agent, DIR. C. SlMMS, $50 Market street. San
Francisco Sent by mail or express on receipt
OF 81. oi4-3p-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND sUNDAYl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
TONIGHT.
HOWARDS' CALL

a T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOW
"A ard Benevolent Association, he'd at the office
Of W. P Colemen, October 6, 1881, it was voted to
request the ladies of Sacramento to arrange for and
give the Towards benefit at such time during the
month Of November as may be most convenient to
IL emelves In accordance with the above vote, the
following ladies, and all others who are inclined to
assist the Towards in the present emergency, are
respectfully invited to meet at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

Forty years experience of an old nurse.
MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription of of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, ard has been used
for forty years with neverfang by millions
tf mothers for their children 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind-colic By giving health to the
child, it rests the mother. Price, % cents bottle.
o31-1yMWS
"yANTED-AN ADVERTISING CANVASSER.
wv The best man the city is wanted to
handle our CHRISTMAS BOOK for advertisers
chance to make over thousand dollars. Address
PHOTO ELECTROTYPE COMPANY, No. 60 Oliver
street. Boston, Mass. o3l.2t
NoTICE-A CHANCE FOR YoU.-PARTNER
~ wanted in lucrative business must be
invest Inquire of STR0BEL, the Broker, No. S21
j street. Sacramento. o3lltr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
TROUBLESOME CowBoYs IN ARIZONA.
Young Man Killed by Falling Lumber at
San jose.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Pioneer Resident Of Plumas Count
Found Dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
CALIFORNIA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
stnted Assembly OF sacramento

are cordially invited to attend BY order Of
JOHN w. ROCK,
Thrice lllustrious Master.
W. B. DAVIS, Recorder. o3l.1t
Howard Benevolent AssociatiOn-NO-
tice-lhe Directors of the Howard Benevolent AS
ISOLATION acknowledge the receipt of the following
donations From the Committee for the Garfield
Obsequies, SOS GO; from collections at the polls,
sI4 o. from the Capital Hotel, 300 pounds of bread
very serviceabe lots of clothing, from Eben Owen,
Mrs L. W. Rowe, Mrs j. w. Shankln, Mrs. Camp
BELL Mrs Lamb, Mrs. Burke, and others; twenty
one boys winter hats, from Peter Trope; twenty
one coats and other garments, from L. Jacobs, X
street; two mattresses, from Ross & Bauer and
sundries from the Free Library, and P. II. Russell.
oo1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

To arrange for an entertainment at the Pavilion, at
such time before the 18th of November as may be
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

There is more nourishment in one
pound of bananas than in three pounds
of meat.
Egg Bread-One pint of milk, two
eggs, butter size of an egg, One-half
cupful OF sugar, flour enough to make
batter; bake. This makes one loaf
-Marmalade Pudding A quarter of
pound of suet, a quarter Of Il pound of
bread-crumbs, two ounces of sifted
sugar, and a quarter of Il pound of
marmalade. Mix well with an egg,
and boil well for two hours.
Two gallons sliced green tomatoes,
two quarts vinegar and twelve onions
sliced, one quart of sugar, two table,
spoonfulS each of salt, mustard, pep
per, and one tablespoonful each of all
spice and cloves. Stew all together
until tender and you will have a very
good green tomato soy
Rice mullins baked in gem pans
are delicious for tea; take one cup of
rice (steam it until tender), about
pint of sweet milk and three eggs,
thicken with tablespoonful of flour.
and bake until brown, or YOU may raise
them with bread sponge; they are par
ticularly good in this way, buto course
it takes longer to prepare them.
DR.. j. Lawes. of Rothamsted, En-
gland, says that the potato possesses
the property of converting very much
larger portion of the manure ingre-
dients of the soil into human food
than any of the cereal grain crops For
instance, to every bushel of wheat
about 100 pounds of straw are grown,
while the haum of the potatoes when
dry is so light that in experimenting
we do not think it worth while to weigh
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

In the widest speculations INDUCED
in about the future applications of cleo
tricity as a motor in driving the wheels
of the industrial world, no one has ven
lured to predict that the subtle agent
would ever be made to perform the
slow and unsystematic .drudgery of
farming-the blowing, planting. reap
Ing and hauling that make up SO large
a share of the husbandman' life. And
yet it seems that agriculture may be-
come one of the very first beneiciaries
of electrical application. An electrical
pillow has been actually invented, and
is one of the curiosities in the exhibit
ton in Paris. 1t consists of two cleo
trical machines which are placed on OPP
posite sides of the field, drawing a set
of shares back and forth till the whole
area is pbwed. 1t is said to perform
the work of eighteen horses. If this
method of blowing should ever come
into general use, our farmers will need
to be educated up to the standard of
Harvard professors, Every Granger
will have to be an electrician to know
how to ''run'' his machine without re-
cciving its charges in his own body. OF
course if blowing can be done by cleo
tricity, other kinds of farm work may
be also, and it calls for only moder-
ate exercise of the imagination to see
the farmer of the future drawing forth
his machine, rubbing it down with
emery and oil, and setting it to digging
his potatoes. chopping his wood and
Smelling his corn, while his wife uses a
more delicate apparatus to milk the
cows, churn the butter and do the sew
ing for the family Farming is being
rapidly revolutionized already by the
use of machinery, and if husbandm2n
of the last century who reaped his grain
with a sickle and trod it out with horses,
or beat 1t out with fail, could rise
from his grave and make visit to a
modern wheatlield, he would be fright
ened back into his shroud by the sight
of a black little steam engine and
gigantic structure called a separator
engaged in threshing the grain from the
straw of fifty -acre field. But if steam
farming is to be superseded by cleo
trical farming, and the farm power
drawn. not from the muscles of horses,
oxen and mules, but from that strange
magnet called the earth, then, indeed,
will agriculture have become scientific
and robbed of all that sweet simplicity
and romance that have inspired poets
of nature from the days of Virgil.-Sk
Louis Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

-OIDCrian crap Apple TfeSerVeS.-
Put two pounds of loaf sugar into g
preserving pan, with the peel of a small
lemon and quart of wafer; boil unit
it becomes thin sirup; take some crab
apples with their stalks on; just prick
them with a needle, and put them into
the sirup. When you see the skins be-
gin to crack take them carefully out
and drain them separately on a dish.
Add the remainder of the sugar to the
sirup and again boil it up. Put the
crabs into wide-mouthed bottles. When
the sirup is cool pour it over them, and
tie the jars tightly over.
Washing the Bark of Trees.
practice is attended with an improved
growth of trees, for two reasons: Those
who take the trouble to perform it, take
good care of the trees in other ways;
and it removes moss, kills bark-lice, and
destroys the hiding places for codling
moths. But it is far less important than
good cultivation of the soil. j. 5.
Woodward, of Lockport, finds caustic
soda, or in its absence sal soda, the
best Tor washing the bark. Potash is
more apt to injure and burn the bark.
When sal soda is used, it is heated in
an iron kettle, with stirring, until it
becomes reddish, when it is ready to
apply. Annual whtewashing with lime
has killed many young trees.
Preserved Ounces. loaf
sugar. Pare, quarter and core the
ounces, saving skins and cores. Put
the ounces over the fire, with water to
just cover them; simmer till perfectly
tender, but do not allow the pieces to
break. Take the quarters out with q
fiat skinner, and spread on large dish
es to cool. Add the parings and cores
to the water, and boil briskly for one
hour. Strain this liquor, and to each
pint add one pound of sugar. Boil and
skim this till perfectly clear; add the
fruit, and simmer fifteen minutes. Let
the fruit stand in the strip in deep
dish twenty -four hours, in cool place.
Drain off the sirup, and boil again; add
ounces, and simmer fifteen minutes.
Take out the fruit, and spread on dish
es to cool. Boil the sirup till thick.
When both fruit and strip are cold, put
in jars; cover tightly.
"A cold frame for propagating early
vegetables that are hardy and will stand
frost, as cabbage and lettuce, is made
as follows: Dig out the ground eight
cen inches deep. replace the top soil,
and make it rich with fine manure,
level of the ground. Board up the
sides and ends in such manner that
the frame is like that of a hot-bed, six
inches high in front, eighteen inches
high behind, and sloping at the ends,
six feet wide, and as long as may be
needed in multiples of three feet, so as
to fit the sash, which are three by six
feet. The frame is made tight, and the
sash to fit closely to keep out the cold.
The seed is sown in these frames about
and as the cold weather ar
rives the sash are put on and the frame
surrounded with coarse manure to keep
out the frost. The bed slopes to the
south to catch the sun, and it is of the
greatest Importance that plenty oe air
be given by raising the sash every day
to keep the plants from willing or grow
ing weak and spindling.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
FROM AKRON, OHIO.
CONS UMPTlON CURED !


DIR. j. II. SCHENCK:
Dear Sir-Having been asked by many in
regard to your medicines, and the benefit
had received from them, 1 have concluded
to give you an account of my case. In the
winter of 1878 was pronounced ap incura-
BILE Consumptive by every physician Of this
place, as well as several in Cleveland. / had
all the symptoms-cOugh, night sweats, great
debility and loss of flesh. was reduced in
weight from one hundred and fifty pounds
to eighty pounds. had given up all hope
of recovery, when 1 was told by Mr.. James
Seaman that he had used your medicines
with good effect, and he advised me to give
them trial, although do not think he be-
lieved they would cure me, for was SO sick
at this time that no one thought that would
ever get we'll. 1 thought, however, that
they might give me temporary relief, and
with this object 1 commenced to use your
pulmonic Syrup. / had not taken 1t two
days before 1 felt great relief, especially in
the severity of my cough. 1 then took the
Mandrake Pills and Seaweed Tonic, and in
two weeks my appetite came back, and
began to gain strength. l took your medi-
cines for about three months. was too sick
to do any kind Of work for two years. Your
medicines made perfect cure, and 1 have
been in good health ever since. 1 do not
know that can say more than this, unless
1t be that 1 believe your medicines to be good,
and that they will do all that you say they
will do. Yours very truly, j. A. REILLY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
From MIR. John G.. Nothac ker, OF Shell.
by, Ohio.

DIR. j. II. SCIIENCK, Philadelphia:
Dear Sir-In May, 1879, caught a heavy
cold, which gradually settled on my lungs,
causing great difficulty and pain in breath
ing. could not rest at night, being kept
awake ~ coughing. The loss of sleep and
appetite at last reduced me very much
from 100 pounds, my usual weight when in
health. to 1873 pounds. I took the prescrip-
tons Of physicians, but they did me no good:
One day while looking over the Cleveland
Herald, L noticed that your medicines had
cured many cases that were at least as bad
as mine, and SO concluded to use them.
They were rather slow in their action at
first, but after l had used them for couple
OF weeks, saw that l was getting better;
my appetite improved, the pain and diff
Guilty in breathing was relieved, and after
using eight bottles 1 felt that was restored
to perfect health. 1 soon recovered my
former weight, and have been quite well
ever since. L am satisfied that L owe my re-
covery entirely to your Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.
Truly yours, JOHN G. NOTHACKER,
With c. 81. Asker, Shelby, Richmond Co., o.
February q, 1881.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
Two Letters from Oh1O-Do Not Fail to
Read Them.

EVANSVILLE, MEIGs Co., o., July s, 1880.
DIR. ScHENCK:
Dear Sir-I write this to give you an ac-
count Of my case, and to ask il your medi-
cnes will do me any good.
am forty five years of age, and before this
sickness was a strong, healthy man. am
six feet two inches high and broad shoul-
dered, my usual weight before my sickness
being about one hundred and eighty-slx>
pounds. The first indication / had OF any
disease was slight tickling in my throat,
which I'm a week or so developed into hack
ing cough. This has continued for long
time and troubles me so much that cannot
sleep at night. Ihaye lost my appetite, ana
from lack of nourishment have grown SO
weak that I can walk but short distance
before j am completely exhausted ana
obliged to lie down. 1 have q great deal Of
roaring and wheeling in my breast, which
leads me to think that the bronchial tubes
are all stopped up. My bowels are usually
costive, and / have lost thirty or forty
pounds of flesh.
Please let me hear from you soon. Your
medicines are not sold In this neighborhood,
but if you advise me to use them will send
to Galiipolis for them.
Yours truly, LEVI JACKS.
HANEsvILLE MEIGs Co., O., Feb. 81, 1881
DIR. SCHENCK: .t....-
Dear Sir-Please excuse me for not writ
ing to you before this. You will remember
that when 1 wrote to you last July / was
very low with Consumption. As soon as I
received your letter sent for the medicines
you told me to get, that il, your Mandrake
Pills, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup,
and began to use them directed. i soon
saw a marked improvement in all my symp-
toms. and after using them for some time,
/ was entirely cured. 1 am now free from
all pain and trouble with my lungs, and
weigh more than i ever did in my life. L
am very thankful to you for your attention
to my case, and / do not believe that 1
should be alive to-day but for the timely use
of your medicines. Consumption is in my
family, nv father having died Of it at the ,
age of forty; as well rs several other mep3-
beers of my family. l advise all w{fo have
Consumption or any Lung trouble to use
your remedies. as j believe them to be tho
best medicines in the world Since my re-
covery, have been told by doctor that he
did not know what was in your medicines,
but that they had cured me OF Consumption.
Yours truly, LEVI JACKS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
THE I'LL WORD.

Our souls may be creators free
Yet " hat We make we cannot kill.
The thing forgot YET dieth not.
Once launched III being by our will
The i'll word said is never deal.
hatc'er rcpentant thing we do;
There are no tears al after years
To make a wrctched truth untrue.
With those beloved from life removed,
The hasty word who shall eras,?
Howe er we weep, lis fixed and deep.
Unchanged as deaths unchauginl face.
Then let us feel how soon may steal
That shadow o er some loved one brow
And all bcspeak, with spirit meek,
AS if the parting day were now.
And oh, ut last. LIES actions past.
How sweet to feel. we depart,
No brcuth Of ours hath chilled the Towers
That blossom d in single heartl
-fourh's Companions
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
W: H. BLAKE, Captain,
Steamer John b. Maude,
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Line


ST. LOUIS Mo-, Dec IL, 1879.
DIR. ]. H. SCHENCK:
Dear Sir-In the fall of 1871 my son was
taken sick, and several OF the prominent
doctors OF this city pronounced his disease
Consumption. BY their advice l took him
South, but the change of climate did him no
good. Soon after this, Captain Blake, an
intimate friend, told me how good your tHed-
icines were in such diseases, and advised
me to give them trial. did SO, and he
soon began to gain flesh and strength, and
finally was entirely cured. 1 cheerfully rec
ommcnd your medicines to all who are SIM
ilarly afflicted.
Yours truly, PORTER LEONARD,
Corner Ninth and Pine Streets.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
Mr.. }. b. MILLER, OF New Castle, Ind,
writes:

Mr.. J. B. Miller, of New Castle, Ind,
writes:
NEW CASTLE, IND, Jan. q, 1881
DIR. SCHENCK:
Dear Sir-My wife was troubled with Lung
Disease, attended with weakness and pros
tration. 1 had doctors in New Castle and
Hagerstown attending her, but their skill
was of no avail. She did not grow any bet
ter under their care. She became so low
that there seemed to be no hope for her re-
covcry. l then came across one of your
pamphlets, and after reading of the many
cures made by your medicines, concluded
to give them trial. So l bought one bottle
each of your Pulmonic Syrup" and "Sea-
weed Tonic,' which she used, and showed
such a marked improvement that got more
of the medicines. After using half dozen
bottles she became quite well and strong
again. My wife has great faith in your med
Icines, and she thinks there is nothing bet
ter in the world. We keep them always in
the house.
Yours truly, j. b. MILLER.
My wife's mother was seized with bleed
ing of the lungs. She also used your Pull
monte Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, and, as in
my wife's case, the Pulmonic Syrup healed
her lungs, and she found the Seaweed Tonic
to be possessed of wonderful strengthening
properties. j. b. MILLER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
Consumption Cured-Read this Letter
from Mr.. Ittick, of La Porte, Ind.


DIR. SCHENCK:
In the year 1872 was suffering with Con-
sumption, and had gotten so low that had
no hope Of ever getting well again. waited
for death to put an end to my sufferings.
There was one of my friends who was per.
sistently trying to have me use your Pull
monte Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, but 1 ut
terly refused to get any more medicine. 1
was disguised with medicine. l had tried so
many different medicines without being
helped by any. Finding that l was not to
be persuaded, he bought some of your Pull
monte Syrup and Seaweed Tonic himself,
and brought them to me. at first refused
to touch them. l did not want to be exper-
imented on, but finally consented to use
them merely to satisfy him, not that ex-
pected they would do me any good. i COM
menced taking the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic, and to my great surprise felt
almost immediate relief, and was encouraged
to continue using them. MY condition i'm
proved under their use, until, in time
grew perfectly well, no trace of the disease
remaining. My lungs had healed up and
grew stronger than ever. l was permanent
ly cured, as have had no trouble with my
lungs since that time.
l owe my life entirely to your medicines.
Nothing else saved me. l will bear cheerful
testimony to the great virtues possessed by
your medicines. l know of several other
cases here where your medicines have been
used with entire success. am well known
tiers in La Porte Co., and having been in
the livery business for many wears.
JOHN ITTICK.
N. B.-I can, and will, il necessary, swear
before any Justice of the Peace, to all that
have said in the above statement:
La Porte, Ind, Jan. 81, 1881.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard with
out rest; doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised; and then you will
want to know
HOW TO GET WELL.
Which is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitters! See other column.-EIpres&
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

MIR. E. PURCELL, No. II Ann street, New
York, used st. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism
with entire relief-writes a New York jour-
nal.-Richn,ond (Vd.) Christian advocate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

NORTH GREECE, N. Y, April Is. 1880.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dsar
Sri feel it my duty TO write and thank you
for what your " Golden Medical Discovery"
and " Favorite Prescription" have done for
my daughter. 1t is now five weeks since she
began their use. She is more feshy, has
more color in her face, no headache, and is
in other ways greatly improved.
Yours truly, Mrs. MARCELLA MYERS.