davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09


is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train of morbid symptoms unless
combated by scientific medical measures VIZ: SaloD
cOuntenance dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing the ears, noise like the rustng Of
leaves and rafting of chariots asness about the
loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vislOn
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence, difdence in
approaching strangers, dislike to form ac-
quaintances, disposition TO shun society, loss q
memory, hectic Pushes pimples and various erup-
tons about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania ami
frequent by insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at distance may be cured at hone Hy
addressing letter tc DR. GIBBON, stating p. -
symptoms, length of time the disease has coutru %.
and have medicines promptly forwarded, ires D. IS
damage and curiosity, to any part the c1uurr,
with full and plain directions. By inclO=ing ten
dollars in registered letter, through the Postoffc,
or through Wells, Fargo & Co. a package of medicine
viii be forwarded to any part of tine Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement IN the RECORD
UNION. Address. DR. J. F. GIRBON,
ja24-4ptf&sw Box 1857, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
TO THE UNF0RTUNATE !
DR.. GIBBONS DISPBESABY,
623 kearny street, san Fraucix.o-

Established in 1854, ioy
the treatment Of Sexua
and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, eject,
Structures, Syphilis in ali
It's forms, Semina, Weak.
ness, ImpotenGy, Skin
Diseases, etc, perrna-
cured or no charger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
DENTISTRY.
III. Il, PYERS1S.

SNEHTIsTi AIS ] STREET, BETWEEN 90
GEFourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti.I fyssss=zsSS
fetal Teeth inserted on Gold, Vrleanite SLITrTp
and all bases. trous Oxide or Laughing Gas ad
uinistered for painless extraction Of Teeth aul4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
j, A. CUNNINGHAM

sst ACRAhENro BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- l street, between Front and Second Sierra
mento. Manufacturer OF Stern Boilers, Sheet iiop
WORK, etc. Also, ali kinds OF Il. airing Chang ug
Portable Boilers from Wood TO Straw burners .
8peca ty aug-<ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
TRIEl BOTTt 3 EpEG

Sufficient 70 show its merit, viii be sent 70 an one
applying BY letter, stating his symptoms and age
Communications strictly confidential.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
DE-. HATCH,


GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
VI Berlin, Germany, and Of the Medical College OF
the Pacific, San Francisco. Office and r,sideuce
SCI J street between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento.
Office hours, to II A. NJ, 8 TO and TO S P n
ni3-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
wa, ELaERY BRICGs w. N

WMs ELaERE BRIGGS, ". D..
nCULIsT, AURIsT AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases Of the Throat. Office, 1891 J street,
corner OF Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento
Cal. Rours-9;So to IL A. NJ; to P. 4 Sundays
o:3o to II a. NJ: % Pm di-rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET BE.
I tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 91s and GEO. VIII
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9se A. n Office
HOURS to a n; TO Pm. and evenings auIi-Iu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09

DR. NIXON.

~ corner u Second and streets. ofice Hours
10 A. N. to l. "; F. N. TO Pm ;7PM n2s-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
MISS I. ). kELLoGG. N. d.
W. 4. RUGHsON, N, D.,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NATHAN BUILD.
. ing, corner Seventh and | streets Office
Holc's-S to "a. N; Il N. to 8, and to P N. n2.d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a uever-failtng euro
tor Nervous Debility, Ex.
naGsted Vitality, Sem.
NAL Weakness, Sper.
tnatorrhGa, LOsi NAN.
], cod, I'm pot enc y,
Paralysis, and all the ter
rIb,e effects Of self.abusa,
youthful ioll.cs and eN-
ceases in mature years
such as Loss OF Memory.
Lnssttude, Nocturnal
Emissions. Aversion 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
Seminal Weakness.

SehLliis4 EullSSlOnss Ine
consequence ofself.abase,
. This solitary vice or de
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
JAMES sgeGUmp

- - 'H&h]H4s05 N NVss
4 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Il IN Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents.
for DR.. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchcna BitterS sIac
agents for Litton Springs SeltEer Water, sooorns
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourt6
ANU Futu au25-ip1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
JOHN EITEL

"A SsAYEA AND CHEMIST, No. sI7 srhEET,
IA Sacramento, Cal. All ASSAYS and Cbs,,icai
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Cold
eurchased. Instructions given in Blow. pipe Assay
ing. tSsSD FOR CRcuLAR.2 NJ. . 1a1ay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09

"oME0PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
4 Il Office, soUthN ast corner OF Sc Fenth and J
streets, In By.e's new building, W stairs Res.
dence, southeast corner Of Seventh and y Streets
Sacramento. Office hours TO and 20 sP.N.
au25.4pTm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-09
PUBLISHED BY THE
sacramento Publishing Company.
wn. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once. Third ST., bet and n.

TIE DAiLy RECosD.Usres
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Pasture For Hogs.

There is no question about green
oats and peas being a mos' app {.
PIRATE food for pigs, and that i, come,
At tho very season when pasture is
apt to bs short. Corn being the uni,
versal iatcning food for hogs IN thu
West after cold weather arrives, it il
very important that the summer food
of pigs should be more heterogeneous
and better adapted b. acknowledgment
ot the muscle and bone than corn
The pea is very rich in muscle and
BODYBUILDING elements. aud oats are
also superior to corn in thia respect.
The oats, ols,, assist in holding.up
the pea vine. so as to prevent early
lodging, and thus clnso it to retain
It's succulence longer. Tho crop
should be sown in the proportion o
Two bushels Of peas md one oats per
acre, aud we'll covered. The drill
puts them in best. The united crop
should produce from fifty to sixty
bushels Of grain to the acre. Now
the grain is only a part OF the crop.
The succulen. pea vine 10 admirable
food for pigs, and they should BE-
turned in when the pea is just pass.
ing ont Of the milk; They will then
devour the whole plant, and it con-
tains as much nutriment as when
fully ripe. The succulent stalk con-
tains from forty to fifty per cont, AZ
much nutriment az the grain. A
god crop ought to produce growth
live weight on hogs Of 500 to 700
pounds per acre.-National Live
Stock Journal, Chicsgo.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Cotton Seed OIL vs.. I.nril.

For culinary use, We believe that
cotton seed oil will soon be in more
general favor than lard. /. has
been ,estei u rome OF tho larScs,
hotel. and restaurants Of the country
aud has been warmly endorsed. OF
one thing there can DO no doubt,
that cotton ceed oil il much cleaner
than l,rd; we know that only pure,
sound seed will make good oil, and
10 no, know from what sor: of ami
mails TIE lard OF commerce ia drawn.
SIR. Billiugsly, OF our oil mills, pre-
ssn,ed IN with bottle OF refined oil.
which cur better half used in biscuit,
making, aud found il excellent. H.
also used it in his own family, and to
cu,ire satisfaction. So entirely are
20 .a'isfied with cotton seed oil sor
co king purposes, that We shall get
an everlasting divorce from the lard
barrel. We are satisfied that many
a diseased hog has been melted into
lard and sold to the trade, aad VIC
hope that the substitution OF cotton
seed oil will emaneipste every house
from danger OF such imposition in
fu.urc.-Greenyillo (Miss Times.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

La lho exp rInen.S VIII cora, ihe
lepth varied from half au inch
10 ak inches. All. or nearly all. the
grains grew. Those buried half an
,uch, aud AN inch aud u half. all came
NJ nearly together in eight or nine
lays; at a depth Of iour or FIVE inch
g, twelve or thirteen days were ro-
1u red. Five weeks afterwards, the
strongest plants were those from
ocd covered two inches or less III
lep'h.
With oats buried OF different,
depths, the plants at one iuch came
up in half the time required from
four OF five inches, and grew much
better afterwards. At six inches
depth the plants were feeble. The
experiments made with beans were
similar to the oilers, except that
u6no grew at depth OF FIVE inches
or more.-Sou;hern Cultivator ani
Dixie farmer.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Depth To Plant Seed And
Grain.

Some years ago, We made series
Of experiments on wheat. corn, oats
and beans, covered ut carefully meas
ured and different depths. The soil
was moist, 30 that the seed germina-
ted freely when quite lear the sur
face. At hnli IN inch in depth,
whea, came up in five days; at an
inch deep in six days; two inches in
eight days; four inchcs.in ten days;
aud at six inches deep in twelve
days. Five weeks afterward the
plants were most vigorous from
those planted half an inch and au
inch in depth, but scarcely superior
To those from depth of two inches;
the others decreased in vigor with
the greater depth. At six inches
there were but few slender stalks.
The soil was strong. rich, wellpulyer-
lid loan.
The practical lesson taught by
there experiments is that the seed
drill ivr sowing wheat III the condi-
ton Of the soil and smooth surface
of the field sdmits) should not be set
for deplh of over two inches, al
though u greater depth for a very
day SUI ma, be allowed.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

We will furnish the Signal and y.
o, Times Democrat for one year for
two dollars and fifty cents,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Trailing.

Ono OF the most rem,rkabl 0 fea
lures of uncivilized life ~ the power
savages show VI tracking men aud
beasts over immense distances.
Many travellers have spoken OF this
as almost miraculous. yet II is only
.he result OF careful observation OF
certain well-known signs; and We
have here before Us u collection OF
very commpn-ssnse hints on the sub
Jet. In countries like ours every
trace or foot print or wheel track on
roads or paths is soon obllterated or
hope lessly confused; but il is other
wise in the wilderness, where neither
man nor beast can conceal his track
In CafIteland, when cattle are stolen.
il their foot prints are traced to q
village, the head man il responsible
for them, unless he can show the
same track going out. A wagon
track in o new country is practically
indrlible. "More especially" ray
the authors Of "hints and Expedi
ents OF camp life," is this the case il
fire sweeps over the plain just
after, or IL n wagon passes during or
after u pararie fire. We have known
IA fellow-traveler in this manner rec.
ognize tho tracks his wagon hs d
made seven years before, the lines Of
charred stunps crushed short down.
remaining to Indicate the passage OF
the wheels, though all other impress.
sious had been obliterated by the
rank annual growth fully twelve
feet high. Sometimes the original
soil being disturbed. new vegrta-
ton will spring up along the wagon
track, and thus mark out the road
for miles.
Even on hard rock o mans bare
foot will leave the dust caked to.
scther by pcrspiration, 80 that n
practiced eye will see it; and even il
# there is no track; stone will be
disturbed here and there, the sido OF
the pebble which hos long lain next
TO the ground being turned up.l II
it ia still damp, the man or boast
that turned it has passed. very re-
Gently. II n shower OF rain has fall
len. the track will tell whether it was
beforcs during or after the shower
similar indications can he obtained
from the dew; and other indications
Of the timo that has elapsed since a
man passed by is furnished by the
state of the crushed grass, which will
DO more or less withered as the time
is longer or shorter. Other indica.
tons are drawn from the direction
in which the grass lies; this tells how
the wind was blowing at the time
the grass was crushed; and by noting
previous Of the wind, one learns the
tims at which each part OF the
track Was made.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

ivon tnein anything 40 oat. lncy
simply lie s!ill aud grow. They live
N air"
"What did the old hen dop"
"Well. she WA different. She
iidu'i act like q goose. tho was II
very Stub I'm old hon. I had tried
% break Der up. We'd tied her Of
he nest. duoked her in tho water,
and done everything 10 stop her set
ting. but sle would set. SO ]
put ton gators eggs uudcr her in the
sand. and lot her go at it. I though.
she'd got tired; but sho sat five
wrecks on hose eggs. and finally she
ha.cliei on. six AZ lively little gators
as you ever saw. The little fellows
you know. are qnite frolicky. l saw
bS the looks Of the old hen tho morn.
ing tho gators ha,ctod out. tina,
something was up. The old hon
clicked in n slow motherly way, as
4 che was very prond. ! don't think
she'd seen the gators. though. Well,
the second day l threw some corn
around the old hen, aud she came of
to cot. knew abe conldn't so back
again if she ever saw the gators; bn,
| wanted to SEQ just what she would
10. So Cploncl Hart and watched
The nest"
"Did she c,me back"
"irs. and what do you think she
did! Why, she just clucked around
the nest, a, il it WAS tic lovliost
brood Of white chickens on earth.
Why tho old fool actually wont and
sat down on the nest, and uovor no.
Iced the dfroe ence. always knew
hens were darned fools, but l never
took them for boastly idiots before,
That hen sa. on those little gators
for four days, til the li;tlo fellows
began 10 crawl ont Of the most and
drop into the muddy wasor. And
even then the old hen stayed around
clucked to them and tried to feed
them. Colonel Hart has three OF
his gators now in his duck-house,
two years old, and "a gentle as kit.
tens. They do everything we tel!
them to. We are going TO break EN-
to tho bit when they got about six
years old, and use them to draw tho
ierryboat between the lakin House
aud Colonel Hart's orange grove
"And the old be.!"
"Well, she's still around. She
walks around tho gators still, and
takes mo,berly pride in thcm.-EI
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
The Hen That H0tched
AIiIgatOrS.

Eli Perkins writes from Florida to
the Chicago Tribune as follows:
"Did you ever, vice versa, batch
alligator's eggs under u hen, Cap
tainY" asked,
"No, but Mr.. Pratt, the editor OF
the Palotks Herald, and Colonel
Hart, who has the big orange grove
over the river, have done 80, aud it
WAS a very curious experiment, too.
A moment afterward the Captain
introduced mo to Mr.. Pratt.
ale is q very careful and truthful
man, etc." said the Captain, "and
the best authority we have on alliga-
tors"
"Whst was it about You and Col
onel Hart Matching alligs,or'S eggs
under q hen, Mr.. Pratt!' / asked.
"Why. yes. we tried it. We
hatched out two litters-ono under
goose. aud tho other under an old
hon. The goose stayed around the
nest after the young gators came.
for some time. She was very much
puzzled. She couldn't give up the
idea that they were her goslings. but
still she didn't want to claim them
SO she'd go to see tho nest and look
in very mournfully, as men look at
the remains at q funeral, and then 60
away aud think"
"Who fed the the little slligators!'
ooh, little gators don't eat any
hing. They will live for weeks on
absolutely nothing. I've kept gators
ill they were a foot long, and never
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
PR ESBYTERY OF
MISSISSIPPI.

The Prcsbytery Of Mississ ippi, will
hold its next regular meeting in the
Presbyterian Church of Ilnzlchnrst, on
Thursday, the :AItli March, 1852. The
opening sermon will he preached Ivy
Rev. j. Gilbert. A Presbyterian Sum
day School Convention will bc held on
"Wednesday the @)lh March. convcn'
ing mt . n. M. Topics of deep interest
to the Sunday School cause, are to bc
discussed. The public are cordially
invited to attend the sessions of Pres
bytcry and the Convention.
w. Is. BINGIIAM, PASTOR
llazlehurst Miss,
March Slst. ls2.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

toned by anybody. even the "dvo
safes Of sour cream. W hat tcvan
tsgo it Can be to tho.stability OF but
'ur iats to hold them Tor . time .either
long or short, mingled with q mast
4 dscomposing animal m'ttar, In
whatever stage Of decomposition it
may be. common sense is unable to
understand.-NalionAl Live ct OF
journal, Chicago.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

CHUaxrSo SWEET AND Soua CREAM -
Science aud the best practice would
seem to be on the side OF ohurning
sweet DR.. Voslker, chemist to the
Royal Agricultural Society Of Eng
land. has recently taken strong
ground against churning cream sour
lie laysas much stress upon having
cream sweet when it is churned a.
he does upon having it clean. Com
mon sense would seem to coincide
with Voelker. That milk. when it
has turned sour, is started on the
road to decomposition, is not quos
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
TO TIE IpVHLIC.

| take this method of notifying my
patrons and the public, that have
discontinued my office practice, and
will travel for tho next few months.
have just received the latcs improved
Dental Engine, and also u full stock of
the very heat materials and will visit
my portion of this and adjoining coiu-
ticSon short notice. ] propose to work
IA rlcay ~ any first class dentist, and
guarantee satisfaction. Rcspc't,
RG pESN,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
To .uv Friends and Patrons.

The 5tl of April, I will ut my old
stand open II tine lot of new and fash
ionnhlr Millinery, late style. in Hair
Goods, BraidS. Meek wear, Fancy Ar
ticlcs, etc. Cutting, Fitting and all
kinds of Sewing and Drcssnaking
done ut reasonable prices. lon will
iind i, to your advantage to call on me
and examine uly stock and prices first
~ | shall spare no trouble in giving
satisfaction. Respectfully,
Mrs, s. j. LISfIHLD.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
EOfcC.

Having had tho misfortune to bc
burned out, ant, wishing To start my
business again, | drsircGnll those in
tchtrd Ia me to come forward Mt once
and settle their debts of honor.
Gro. TOAICICII,
IIazlrhurst, March I'D, lss2-5-;It.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
PAST'UR r.

The pasture on the Kilcrease place
is enlarged, and the fence renewed
and it now ready for the reception
Of oil kinds OF stock.
E.G. BAKER, ACT.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

FoR SALE Ito acres of new ground
land ON Georgetown roud, two miles
east Of IInzlchurSt. The land il ron
ted for the year. y NELSON.
Murch 18th 1899, 6--tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
DRUGSTORE BuRGLARIZED.


When the clerks employed at Stott & Cromwelrs
wholesale drug and chemical establishment, on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue returned to
the store yesterday morning they were surprised to
find that the safe had been moved from its place
in the store. An investigation showed that burg
lars, probably three, had wrenched open the iron
bars guarding the rear basement window and got
into the cellar and climbed the stairs, forcing open
the door leading to the store. They then removed
n small iron safe from the Office back to the eeva-
tor, II distance of about forty feet, and plac-
ing the safe on the elevator. lowered 1t
down into the cellar where they proceeded
with fuses and gun powder, tremendous crow
bar, II scdge- hammer, u stone-cntters hammer,
and number of chiselS and wedges, TO open the
safe, in which attempt, however, they were un-
successful aud let after batering the safe almost
TO pieces and making three separate attempts to
blow II open. The tracks on the snow indicate
that the burglars came before the snow com
mcnced falling and remained several hours. There
Is no trace clue as yet to the identity of the
burglars but the opinion of the detectives Is that
they were novices, as the job was faulty ns 1t
was bold. A similar. though more successful rob-
berry perpetratcd NJ this same store over year
ago. Had the burglars succeeded in forcing open
the safe their labor would have been in vain as
tie safe contained nothing but books. The de-
tcctves have found ont that the tools which the
burglars left behind them were stolen from the
stone. emitting shop Of William owens, First and
streets southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14


The fourteenth annual convention Of the Ma
tlonnl Woman Suffrage Association will be held at
Lincoln Hall, commencing on Wednesday next,
and lasting for three days. The programme will
be as follows:
Wednesday, Jan. ls. 1882, first session. 1880 a.
m.-Praycr; minutes of annual convention OF
May, 1881; "Plan of Work." May Wright Sewall
chairman of executive committee OF Ma
tlonal Woman Suffrage Assoeiution opening
address, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, president
OF National Woman Suffrage Association.
Second session, $50 p. m.-" The Moral Force OF
Woman Suffrage" Matilda Joslyn Gagei "Our De-
mand In the Light Of Evolution Frederic A.
Hnokloy. Third session. Tho Moral Effect OF
Woman Suffrage on the Natonn Elizabeth Liso
Thursday January 10, 1882. first session, 1890
a. m--Reports of delegates; discussion OF resoln-
tions by Mesdames stanton, Anthony, Blake, Gage,
couzlns Brown, ,.oo Hooker, and others
ject st'' to be announced Zerelds q. Wallace
" National Housekeeping" Clemence s. Lozier, NJ.
D.; "Natonal Protection for Womans Right TO
Vote" Susan ID. Anthony. Third session, 7:i5 p.
m.-"Thc Golden Rule" Harrielte H. ShattuCk
"The Women of the Nation VS.. Licensed Vices, -
Helen NJ. Cougar
Friday January 20, 1882, FIRST session, 1880 a. M
Reports OF delegates: "a Word from Massa.
chusetts" Harriet II. Robinson; reading of letters
discussion Of resolutions, by Mesdames Anthony,
Lockwood, Clay, Sew0ll brooks, Mr., Hlnckley
aud othcr.. second session, $50 y: M" Woman's
Functions In the State" May Wright sewall
United States citizenship" Isabella Beechei
Hooker. Third session, 7I5 p. m-" The Powel
of Veto" Martha Mcclellan Brown Address
closing remarks, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Ad.
iOurnmeuL