davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

Commencing Saturday, June !, 1881,
AND UNTlL EUHHga NOTICE.,
TRAIN AID BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
As FOLLOWS:
S.<a 4. N.-(Suudsys excepted)-Accommo
J'-fV dation Train To NaIysvi!ls. Red Bluff suc
Reading.
g.0g, !, 'i.-tpaily)-c. P. Enigrans Train to
@.aA 1. w.-(Dsilyl-C. P. Pacific Express, Wis
ss~T beui,is, for San Francisco
1899 & 5:saaasys ae5 Is s1sa fss.s5 as Pro- s
Saa frlucsco, touching It Al way ports
1880 s sa.e i. Ss.:.5 S... s.t vi
lows.
fF,SA \. N.-(DsHy)- san Francisco Passea
kstsV ser. Connects 81 Gs't ~i,G Passenger
Train i25 iaue snd 81, Lsrhrop with the : ?.
atlantic Express far Maiora, NeNaaN
tSAl BueuasentuTa and santa BsTb2uA
les Au.s.es, fuuls, NsriCapa tPfsscott,
Tucson Benson iromhstane). Demus
y. NJ (i,r a T 4 5. = RRl, ane
Rogers III Pssol, l.2S5 miles from San
Francisco. Connecting also 81 Niles ioI
san Jose.
.s.1A p. 4s.-(Dauv-C Oregon Express iov
v'IU Ma-ysrille Chico, Red BluG and Reddln
portland, Oresoul
,H,tn y. M.-Dajly] ]-Passen-er Train foT Col.
~'xV fax and way stations.
:5D t,s. r; m'Tpysan u Pss,., Francisco Passenger
l:g5 so1e:-4 r. GAyl5o' 5 1 = !i2 fh. to a''2rsE 2r
fer peIuug.
E.6~ p. Y.-lsupdays excep-ed) Passenger
V'AO Train for Woodland anu Knights Land
ing.
%.-s q. M-Daly(--C. P. Atlantic Fzpres,
sJO ior Coii4N, keao Carson ami NirG'u2l
Battle Mountain (AusCal SAAs&do
(EsreNal, Ogden, Omaha auo EaSt.
A. y. T0vSF. General SupcTintendent
7. Il. GOOO&AN.....Geu'P Pass'F and Ticket ~ eat
isa-frv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
z. 81. rEEra~

WTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER II
w Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, Cis
srettes Pipes, etc ALWAYS on hand !llil stock o.
all classes OF goods IN my iue. Z 4. PETIT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
= : c.-NssvctE...

GyACRA&ENr0 BOILER AND IRON WORKS
:? ! street. between Front and Second, 5acrs
menJo. Manufacture 81 St62Tu Boilers, Shea- iid1
Work etG. Also, ell Kinds Of T., -s-rinr Chsugu-
Portable Boilers from Wood 80 E+rs- BurDers ,
Speciality. =ie .--s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

A TTORNEYS.AT-LAw, Will PRACTICE II
"A Federal and State Courtg ci California and
Nevada. ONCE: Capital bank Building, corner
Fourth aud stree-s. fe4 4ptt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

Il. Il. u WiLLIs5S. Z. ? suCLfE
Mcw.LIIAms It sgEEIE,
EyOPE IRON WOEKS FROrT STREET, RE.
Z tween l ald J. Machinery and castings made
10 order. ft4-tuIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
z, G. u. sat0eId, 2se Eearay street..
TRIAL sOTTLE FREE!
DR.. SPInNEY & CO.

OF no. II kEA9NY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
TrsSG r.. chronic SHI special Diseases
g0sSss MAIN
EETH0 BhY BIZ SUFFERING FROM THE
w elsctG ot youthiu: foliiag or irdscreuoT.
vii DO we'll tG avail themselves ci tlig. the greatest
0oon over laid ~ The altar Of auderiEg humanity.
tN. SPiNAEY viii guarantee 10 fo-soit $500 ior
avzTg case Ct SeUinEt Weakness or Private Disease
81 SuF sild Or character which hG undertakes and
'sSls - cure
hzzSsfsEE saEss SsAE-
There aie many at ms axe y ,hi-Ey 20 sixty VINO
sre troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the
Bladder, otteD accompanied by l'vht snlsTting Il
olrning sensGtiou and woakGDiCS o. the 5Tssem In
tGali.ar the pstaut cannot account for On exsm
ming ta6 urinary aopOsits ropy sediment will often
DC found, ana sometimes small particles Of aibumcn
vii appear or tho color Eiu 90 o. a thin nlilkish
me gain changing 20 dark and torpid appear 'nce.
-h5ra many who die Of this difficulty, i.no.
of the 9auss which 10 tno second stage % sem
iu=i weakness. Dr. $. Till Euprsutse perfect cure
"a al sEca cases and healthy restoration Of tbs
C5uit5-tl-IEAry organs.
Office honrs--5ss to snd G to 3, Sunday from
10 10 y A. A. Consultation ifae Thorough exam.
inE.inn enc 3siy'cs. e. Call or address
Dsf sPEANES Il CO.,
No II 5arGy street. San francisco
?. S.-For private diseases OF short EtsIdng, iull
course Gt fncdic;ner. sufficient ior cure, with sl
nstrUCu0ns will ne sent TO any address for SIa.
faf- uh4. 4.-yg Mt WIZ, ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

4 FIGHTING PAsToR.-A minister j, as.
signed every year by the Conference to the
Methodist Church st Troy, Ohio. and il
invariably locked out by the trustees. This
is the result Of an old disagreement, in
which the editiee was, by order of Court,
Left In the trustees hands. The last ap-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
SATURDAYS NEWS.

The Chinese Bitg-EoveI Races in srkan-
sas-BIoodshed in misunderstanding
for Rruto In Ohio-C Continued cut.
rnses Upsn the Jews A Crank"
Threatens slic Gaecn's Life Danen-
hover and Psray-IHdiRns Far Cut nj
sea-An cid lady MissiBa-FteFce Gales
up Nortl-Etc'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
a. NEA1aAr.- l.sse.a..

4 donee to Dr. G. &. S;umcns' BIT. ling,
street, between Second and Third Office aours:
O Q 4. n. = u. ( 70 9 a. v. and TO SF - Tnlr.ti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
I. o, BEATTY v. y. BEATTY. ADAM BEATTY
kAAEEY- RsAI-EI = RESIEE

Z TTOEN 5Ys.sT-LAr. No. ta7 STREET, BIZ
a tween skin and seventh, Sacramento.
mH4-4Dlm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
DR.. 4. z. REFINE.

CBADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
ST Berlin, Germany. and Of ths Medical College Of
the Pacific, San Francisco. Office and residence.
52l ! street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento
Office hours, 9 10 II a. NJ. 10 and 7 - 5 ?. Il
-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

DHYsIuIAN AND sUEGEoN.-OFFICE AND
4 Residence, No. S23 ! street between Third
Fourth. Hours: 5 10 10 A. y 8 &c and 70 6 r. N
Office OF City Superintend NJ Of Public Schools at
same nisCe. ulG4nTrl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
MM. ssErrE.4 zsaEl...s. ::

IRON AHD BRASS FOUNDER ANB "a.
I cninist, Front ana = streets Manufacture o.
Gu!teaberear's Hor5e Povsr=. ratel. Ground Role
and Clog CTushec and Barley Elis Al kinds o'
Evinullc Pipes For sz-e, Three aiiller Patant Hey
Presses. mt-4p'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
las. 7. JONES. - n. MARTIN.
.s.N.ra It'll.

4 TT0REEY.AY-LAr- OFFICE NORTHEAST
u corner o. J Gld Second streets. Residence, L.
street, between Fifteenth ard Sixteenth. a. .piG
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
G. w. DAVIS. u. D..

C1URGEoN AND PHYSICIAN (LATE OF CHICO.
= Ca) Office and residsn nee, $40 street. be
tween flfth and Sixth Office hoUrs--9 70 1870
a. N, 10 P IL, toSP a44uIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
". a. ElgGELsnS, VI. D..

PHYSICIANS AND SURE 8EONS
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Rather Enthusiastic.

The Wilmington (Del.) Daily Rtpltbli- can lately contained the following item of popular interest," Dr. J. F. Speck, who is connected with the Wilmington Ecery Eceling, speaks rather enthusiastically of St. Jacobs Oil. Dr. Speck states that he uses the Oil in his family as house. hold remedy, sort of universal panacea for all aches and pains, and has always found it to act most happily. His atten- ton was called to it by the many testi- monials in it's favor, and he one day used it upon himself for sore throat Two applications were sufficient to effect a cure. He also used it on bis little girl for sore throat with gratifying success. The same child had scarlet fever this winter which left the tendons of one leg much contracted. The little prattle: couldn't walk without assistance and suffered much inconvenience and pain. Several afi;;ii;;:iiUations of St. Jacobs Oil re- stored her limb to its normal condition and she has not experienced any trouble since. Dr. Speck states that has also seen the Oil act charmingly i'll toothache. He thinks St. Jacobs Oll is sterling remedy, and does not hesitate 10 recon mend it for rheumatism etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
RECALLING THE PAST.
Singular Effect of aTexas Edi tors Comics
 sious on Tornado Tom.
salt Lake Tribune.


 The editor was sitting in his revolving cane-bottomed chair when Tornado Tom, the travelling terror Of Texas, came in and demanded retraction of the state. ment that he had swindfed an orphan ont of S4.
 'It's a lie clear through,' said the ter TOT, striking the table with his fist "I'm as good man as smells the atmosphere in this section
 Perhaps you are better" said the editor, meekly.
 My record'll compare fayorably with yourn," said the terror with sheer; sperhaps there are few little back racyets in your life, sir, that wouldn't bear a microscopic investigation"
 'Dh, sir, r said the editor, visibly agi- tated, "don'tsrecall the past; don't bring up the memories of the tomb; I know I've led hard life-I don't deny it. I killed Shorty Barnes. the Bowery boy of New York--hacked him all to pieces with a knife. I have atoned for it a thousand times. 1 blew a mans head off at log-roll in Kentucky, and bitterly have 1 repented of my folly. l slew a lot of inoffensive citizens of Omaha over paltry four. r.dollar pot, simply because I got excited Oh, could I but cheat the tomb of the men l have placed insits tmaw. I would be happy. But it was all owing to my high temper and lack of early training know that have been wayward, wicked, and you have right to come here and recall those unharp memories;s but it's. mean, for all that. Nobody withra heart would treat man like you have me. Don't leave, stranger; Pll tell you all. sawed mans head off with an old army saber just for" The Texas terror was down stairs and half way arodnd the corner, while the editor, taking fresh chew of rattlesnake twist, continued his peaceful vocation quietly as a law-abiding citizen.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
They Were Not Disappointed.


 Many people, especially those of a credulous nature, seemed doomed to ex- perience many and bitter disappoint- ments. The clouds lower and the tenn pest roars, especially to defeat some pet plan or object of theirs; or the sun shines too hotly or the wins blow too harshly just to interfere with their anticipated pleasure. Friends desert them and prove false when friendship is most needed and business vanishes, leaving nothing but loss. In fact, whatever they touch turns to ashes. Disappointment seems to meet them at every step unless it be that sickness is abroad, and then they are sure of something. If it be rheuma- tism or other painful ailment that seizes them, some friend or other mentions St. Jacobs Oil, using which they cannot ex- perience disappointment, for the Great German Remedy will cure all maladies of a painful nature. The following ex- perience bears upon this point.
 Mir. E. L. Russ, living on the corner of Broad and Cowden streets, says his busi- ness keeps him on his feet great deal Sometimes his feet get so sore and in- famed that he endures great agony. He has found much comfort and relief, how. ever, from the Great German Remedy Previous to using St. Jacobs Oil he never found anything to give him relief save perfect rest. The Oil relieves him and enables him to work all the time. He praises it highly.
 Miss Mary c. Bruner, residing at All Market street, is subject to neuralgia Some time ago while suffering great pain from an attack she was induced, happily, to use St. Jacobs Oil, and it relieved her immediately. She has tried many remi- dies, but gives the Oil the praise over all others, and says she can recommend it as the greatest healer of pain she has ever seen.
 Mrs. Amos B. Ripper, No. 123 South Third street, uses the St. Jacobs Oil with the happiest effect when attacked with rheumatism, with which disease she is, to some extent, a chronic sufferer. Her son and daughter have also employed the Great German Remedy in rheumat- ism, and the whole family are loud in the praise of the great curative powers of the remedy.
 Mir. D. Bensinger, with Mir. Wm. Cruik- shanks. jeweler, No. 1 Market square. says he regards St. Jacobs as a wonder ful cure for rheumatism. He woke up one morning and found one of his feet
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Preparing to Beat the Grave Robbers.
 Nashville Banner

On the Nashville turnpike, about twelve or thirteen miles from the city, lives an old gentleman named Taylor. His family consists only of himself and wife. Taylor is between SO and 70 years old. His wife is a few years his junior Recently the old man has been in quite feeble health, but able to get about the place with considerable alacrity. On ac- count of the many grave robberies which have been committed in the vicinity, the old man had become much concerned of late regarding the preservation of his body after the spirit shall have passed from life to eternity. With the end in view of defeating such of the grave rob bers as may have designs upon his copo- ral frame, he has lately conceived the idea of making his own sarcophagus. He has selected place between two huge boulders and at this writing has reached a depth of about of about six feet. The sarcophagus is between three and four feet wide and about six feet in length He has also placed around the coffin several wagon loads of boulders, to be laid on the wooden easement which is to contain his mortal remains. This, he believes, will effectually prevent the medical fraternity or their agents from reaching his body.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Weak Lungs,

1outhS Companl0n.
 Everyone knows that physical exercise Invigorates the muscular system; that the constant action, with limits, of any muscle, enlarges and strengthens that muscle. It is the working of the same law that gives fulness and vigor to the blacksmith's arm. This law is physio- logically universal, and therefore applies to the lungs.
 The one work of the lungs is to inhale and exhale air; and this depends on the alternate expansion and contraction of the chest. Now, some persons are born with thin, narrow chests. The lungs of these persons are generally weak, and easily become diseased, because sedsm brought into full, vigorous ac- tion.
 The employments of other people students, tailors, seamstresses, shoemak- CTS, etc-are such as do not call out the full action of the lungs. In some cases they interfere with it. If such persons are troubled with general weakness, have difficulty of breathing after exercise, and dull pains in the sides, the lungs should be looked after, although there may still be no organic disease.
 What is needed is to strengthen them not by medlclne-Dut by thelr own proper action. The Medical and Surgical Reporter gives an account of young student whose pulmonary symptoms oi weakness were wholly overcome. It was done by his simply breathing through small tube the size of a quill a dozen times every three or four hours each day.
 Every third respiration he withdrew the tube, when the lungs were thorough ly filled, and held his breath as long as he could without distress. Keeping this up during his student life he ac- quired the ability to enlarge his chest five inches by an inspiration, and to hold his breath without breathing full min ute.
 It is our belief that the same thing can be accomplished by breathing as above through a single nostril holding the other with the finger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
HANGING AS A BUSINESS.
Fifty Dollars a Head, and Less If the Pric,
 Don't Suit.

Following is the copy of a letter re- gently received by Sheriff Mason of St. Louis. It may be stated that the off, cial decided not to accept the proffered service:
 Feb 1882 New Orleans La.
 Sir understand that you have in your custody or more prisoners sentenced to death 1 should be happy ts fill the Posi- tion of-Executioner for as many as you have, Ifthis letter meets your approv- al. am Professional in the Business having performed the Duties in varies Countries, in Australia England & Various States in the Union l was employed in Hong Kong jail steady, for three years as turnkey and executioner. 1 have exc cuted between thirty, eight and forty all together. If you employ me l can as sure you a speedy, frst-class ''execu- tion." My brother is public executioner in England. The last job 1 done was in New Orleans with "Davis," much to the Sheriff's and all coneerned's B satisfaction. 1 have another job in few days with two colored men in Shreveport, La. As in general I like to be on hand a few days before, so as to get my ropes stretched and get everything in o:der, and l can assure you, sir, if you employ me your or your deputies will not have any cause to soil your hands. My fee is $50 head to do the business complete So far as the disposal of the knot we could arrange that between ourselves If you would like to engage me, let me know as soon as possible, and the cheapest way to come thither, as l am not over flush of money. I will be ready at any minute you wish me to come. Yours obediently,
 T. c. LAKEWOOD,
 General Post Office, New Orleans, La. To remain until called for.
 If the terms do not suit please name yours.
 Please write soon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is q Positive Cure

 for nII thcsc Painfui Complaints and weaknesses
 socommon to our best female population It will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera tion Falling and Displocements and the consequent Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the Change of life.
 It will dlsseve md expei tunors from the uterusin an carly stage of development Tho tendency to can cerons huor thcre is checked speedily by It's use It removes faiutness etulency, destroysal craving for stinlants and relieves weakness of tho stomach It cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous frostration, GencrnI Debility, sleepessness, Depression and iadi restion.
 That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight nnl haclache s always permanently cured by It's use Itwl at all tmea md under all circumstances net in harmony with tho laws that govern the female syciu For tho cure Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound Is unsurpas sscd.
 IyDIA T.. PINEHAM's yECETABLf COM POUNDS prepared nt 295 and 23j Western Avenue, Iynn Mass. Price ST. Six bottcsfor g. Sent by mail in the form of pills rlso tho form of loEenRes, on rcrciut of price, sl per box for either Mira lnkhsm freely answers all ctcrs of inquiry. Send for psinph let Address as above. Mention this Taper
 No family should ba without LYDIA r. PlNRHAM'S LIVER FILLS They euro constipation, biouSness and torridity of inc liver 25 cents per box
 Pg- @old by all nruSgis:s. -dn
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23

very much swollen and paining him sharply. He put on his shoes but found he could not bear it; soon he had to take his stocking of, and very soon the pain was 50 great he could not walk. He be- gan to apply the St. Jacobs Oil one bot tie of which was sufficient to give him entire relief. He says he never saw any remedy act so quickly and happily in subduing pain. Of this nature is the testimony coming frem all parts of the country.
 Whoever uses the Great German Remedy once, keeps it convenient there after as household panacea. St, Jacobs Oil differs from all other articles claim ing the same power, in that it does keep its promises.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
How CheapIy One Can Live.

Bread after all is the cheapest diet one can live on, and also the best A story is told that shows just how cheap a man can live, when he gets down to "mush," figuratively and literally speaking. Col Fitzgibbon was many years ago, colonial agent at London for the Canadian gov ernment and was wholly dependent up on remittances from Canada for his SUD- port. On one occasion these remittances failed to arrive, and he was obliged to write to his Canadian friends to know the reason of the delay. Meanwhile he had just. one sovereign to live upon. He found that he could live upon sixpence -four pennyworths of bread, one penny worth of milk, and one pennyworth O sugar. He made pudding of some of the bread and sugar, which served for break fast, dinner and supper, the milk being reserved for the, last meal. When his remittances arrived, about thirty-three days afterward, he had five shillings re- maining of his sovereign, and he liked his frugal diet so well that he kept it up for over two years, possibly longer. Twelve cents a'day is certainly small amount to expend for food; but a man in Minnesota worried through a whole year on $l0.N He lived on Johnny cakep aae s&
 We know of theological student in an Ohio college who, sustained by grace, rice and corn bread, lived thirteen weeks on $7; but there were several good apple orchards near the college and the farm. CTS kept no dogs. It is not the necessi- ties of life that cost much, but the lux. uries; and it is with the majority of man. kiEd as it was with the Frenchman who said that if he had the luxuries of life he could dispense with the necessities.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Mir. Patterson Meant What He Said.

I hereby certify that my boy, 10 years ol age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, fol lowed by congestion of the lungs. Dr. Dyer, au eminent physician of this place stated that he thought the boy would run down with quick consumption A Mir Patterson told me that the C3e's Cough Basam was curing similar cases, and ad- vised me to purchase it Whea I carried il home. nay wife laughed at me, but knew that Mir Patterson meant what be said, ana determined to try it. Two bottles elfectual ly cured him, so that now he is tough and healthy as anybody. LYMAN noRMAN.
 HuNTINGroN, CONN, Aug. %. 1869.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
A Novelty in Valentines.
N. Y. Sun.

The sunhower is the reigning fasliien- able pattern in valentines. They are immense in size, snd some of them are weighty, being hand painted on sole leather and suspended by skeins of floss. Punch has contributed most of the notices for them. The prices of these leather valentines vary from $f- to $l0 Some large ones, eighteen inches square, bearing cushion of plush and satin handmade sachel pock- cts on one side and "Ss. Valentines Day, 1882" on the other in raised script letters of silser, are selling now from SIP to $l5. There are also valentines in bon bons, and there are some can died flowers, violets and roses glaces, which are imported from the south of France.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
One Experience from Many.

I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that was completely disheartened and discouraged. Tn this frame of mind got bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. l soon began to improve and gained SO fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when l told them what had helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitter long may they prosper for they The Mother
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
rrom '. B. Thomas. Esn.

Cashier of Leroy C. Partridge's Banking House.
 OVID, N. T., Nov. ', 1881. I take pleasure in saying that have used Dr. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT in my family for over thirty years, and 1 believe there is no other linment equal to it for MAN or BEAST, being very powerful, and it is FREE from All STAIN, GREASE or unpleasant SMELL.
 J. B. THOMAS ARcoLA, DOUGLASS COUNTY, ILL. Dr. TOBIAS: Please send me one dozen bottles of VENETIAN IINIMENT, c. 0. D. I have used 1t for several years, and will not be without it.. Have saved many dollars in doctors bills, and can recommend it NO FAMILY should be without 1t. DAVID BAUGHMAN Nov. 2, 1881.
 Sold by the Druggists at 9 and 50 cents
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city save baggage and expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot 450 elegant rooms, single and in suits, fitted up at an expense of one million dollars Rooms reduced to $i and upwards per day, on European plan, Elevators, Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23

FoR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their vario us forms; also as preventative against fever and sgue and other intermittent levers, the "Ferro Phosphorsted Elixer of Calisaya' made by Caswell Hazard & Co.,, New York and sold by all druggists, is the hest tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no eqnal.