davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Father Waugh is in the city for few days
A. j. Gladeing, OF Lincoln is stopping in the city
E. K. DoTner, of Downieville, is visiting in the
city.
Jasper Babcock, Secretary Of the State OF Nevada,
is in town.
Frank E. Lambert returned from San Francisco
yesterday.
Frank Mclaughlin, of oroyiIe left yesterday for
San Francisco
Miss Jennie Cox returned yesterday, after a short
visit to the Bay.
C. n Reed, proprietor of the Gridley Usrold ia
stopping in the city.
DR.. j. H. c. Bonte came up from the Bay yester.
day to attend the State Fair
Miss Libert, of San Francisco is stopping in the
city, the guest of Miss May Talbot
Prof. p W. Kimball, of San Francisco. is visiting
in the city as the guest of I. W. Gllmer
Mrs. W. H. Vanver of San Jose, Is stopping in
the city as the guest OF Mrs Frank Bell
Miss Mollie Gates, of San Francisco, is visiting in
the city, the guest OF Miss Josie Johnston
Mrs. J. F. Cowdery, of San Francisco, il visiting
IN the city, the guest Of Mrs. David kendel
Mrs. f. D. Barber and daughter have gone to New
York. They will be absent about three months.
Mrs. E. D. Barber and daughter, of this CITY LETT
Thursday evening for three-n.oaths' visit in New
\ DIRK.
At the State House: NJ. Leach Plymouth T
Myrick and wife, Davisville; Thomas Cooper, Birch
Landing; j. A. Evans, wife and child Folsom !:
Henry u. FRYE, FTaokyn; Il. NJ Hoover, NicoIaus !;
W. B. Tiff any, Verdi, New. W. G. Ronald, Lincoln :
Miss Ida Rhodes, S. XII g, Elk Grove; d. W. Tay
Tor and wife, Reuters; J. E. Orr Yuba CITY I'll
81. Snurks, Sheridan.
In the report of the Committee on Correspond
ence in the Grand Lodge of Masons OF Missouri
under the caption of California ia the following nil
upon names not unknown hereabouts " In the list
OF and Officers there are names that ought to give
cha acter to any assembly Of men in America 1t is
not necessary to give all the names in fun but we
cannot forego abiding to the fact that the California
Grand Lodge is sustained by a combination of
iliustrious personages rarely found in American
Jurisdictions. Clay Webster TAYLOR. John Quincy
Adams. Thomas jefferson, Ben. Franklin, Tomas
Hart Benton Anderson ana Others Rich in miner
ais and in the productions of the SOIL California is
opulent III names not born to die Thomas Hart
Benton Anderson, Missourian, whom we knew ia
his boyhood, is worthy of place il the bright
array, where Clay Webster Taylor shines as a grand
orb, whose glory miRgles with Occidental spendors
10 know these brethren, do, is to stir a desire
to pay them tribute which words cannot EXPRESS
Grand men stand ye, like your mountains, firm
ana commanding, contending for the right along the
go.dfringed margin of a continent"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.


Sixth street, corner OF 1.-The pastor, Rev. H. H.
Rice Will preach on Sabbath at 1O:i5 NJ and
1:So P NJ. Morning subject Autumn Leaves :"
evening, a. hrists Triumphal Entry into Jerusa-
lem" The evening sermon will be the first OF
series on the 'Cosing Scenes in the life Of Christ
These sermons VIII be illustrated BY maps and spe-
cial drawings of the localities where the events
transpired. All are welcome
st. Paups Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between l and J-Rev Carroll NJ.
Davis, rector. Morning prayer at II A NJ Rt Rev
J. II. d. Hingfed. ID. ID. LII D., Bishop of North.
Communion. Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ Litany
service next Wednesday and Friday at IL A NJ
Evening pray er Thursday and Saturday at I'm
NJ. E. Church South,
Seventh street, between and K-Rev. t. H. B.
Anderson, d. D., pastor. Services at IL A. aud
dom OF Cod evening, 1.-THE Biblical Doctrine OF
Future Punishment" Special attention called to
the evening service. Ssbbath-school at 1890 P ~
Seats free. All are invited.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
Between and Prev A, H. Greco, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow at II A. N. and ESQ p NJ.
Kingsley Chapel, NJ. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and L Rev. David
Deal, pastor. Preaching at 1915 A NJ by the pastor
and at 730 P NJ. by Rev. II. Benson, p. E. The Sac
rarnent Of the Lords Supper in connection with the
orning services. Sundaysch at 1910 T. NJ
Praise service at N.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between l and THE pastor, Rev l.
Z. Dsine, will preach tomorrow morning sub
ject, God Found in Worship by those who Seek
Him; aud in the evening, subject GA Common
Cause of Unbelief"
sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between and L-Rev. T. S. Dunn, the pastor.
Love feast at $3.50 A. N. Preaching by the Presiding
Elder at lO45 A. NJ, with communion. The pastor
will preach 7:30 P. NJ. Evening subject, " Law Of
Cireularity in the Natural and the Spiritual" Clos
ing sermon OF the Conference year.
United Brethren in Christ,
Corner Fourteenth and X streets-Preaching to.
morrow at the usual hours BY Rev H. j. Becker
Morning subject, 'The Majority Favorable :" even
ing, Christ and Him Crucifed."
Y. n. C. a.
Hall and Free Reading room, 300 street Noon.
day prayer meetings. from 1915 10 l o'clock Wednes-
day evening prayer meetings at 100 Praise service
AMI testimony meeting at hal Sunday afternoon at
$50 Street service corner of Fourth and streets
at i:30 P. All are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
A Poison AND ITS AsTIDoTE,

Carbonate o. Ammonia is powerful nsr-
cotic and irritating poison. The effects of sn
overdose are: Pains in the abdomen, coz
vuisions ana nervous arrangement (see page
l041 American Dispensatory). Ia larger
doses than ten grains, it occ asious il fl lmms-
ton Of the throaS, gullet and stomach, tetanoid
conyulsions and death. Continual use of car.
bons.e of ammonia deranges the digestive
organs. causes disrrhea and emaciation and a
dissolution of the blood. with symptoms re-
sembling those of scuryy {sse page 1873.
Nsticnsl Dispensatory) Antidote for the
abnve poison: AS soon as il is known thst an
overdose has been taken. give the juice of
lines or lemons ut frequent intervals until
relieved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
CAPITAL CHIPS.

James Mcclure, Democratic nominee for
Supervisor of the Fourth District, publishes
his card in to-day's Issue.
Rev. DIR. Boylan. Of the diocese of Xii.
more, Ireland, will deliver lecture to-mor.
row evening at Turner Hall. Subject, Sire
land and Parnell"
Probably the finest rsinbows ever seen in
this city were bent in the eastern sky yester.
day, just st the close of the rain.storn. AT
one time there were three distinct arches, and
the lower one was remarkably close to the one
above, and the color lines were more sharply
defined and richer in hue than ever before
noticed here.
HORSE WITHOUT DRIvER.-Yesterdsy
morning gentleman hired horse and buggy
from an uptown livery stable, and started
out to see the town. About 3 o'clock P. N.
the horse came dashing back to the stable.
with the buggy In demolished condition,
minus the driver. Up to late hour last
evening the party who hired the horse hsd
failed to put IN an ape france. The buggy
looks as il il had teen struck by hurricane
or some commission of nature. The horse
escaped without any injuries. Whether the
driver fsred as well cauGos be determined.
WENT THROUGH HM.-Last evening
man by the name Of Fletcher, from Lincoln.
went through the pookets of man by the
name Of Phillips while the latter was ssIeep
in an uptown saloon, taking thsrefrom a
gold watch and considerable coin. He was
detected b. the barkesper and taken to the
lookup.
En- ROUTE. - Yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Knowles passed through the city, en- route to
San Quentin from Butte county, with James
Flenming, who gees to State Prison for two
years.
INMIGBANTs.- Eighty-four immigrants, in.
GLIDING tifty-rile males, will arrive by the
overland train this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

A North Carolina man has invented a
folding barrel or hogshead for use in trans.
porting dry material. The heads NAV be
taken out, the slaves rolled together, and
made barrel.shape again with few quick
motions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

ECLIPSE EXTRA Dry received the high est
award in competition with all American and
several foreign ohsmpsgres. at the late New
York Culinary Exposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

WE HAVE in stock splendid assortment of
boots and shoes-csll and see them Hale
Bros, Ninth and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
IN ANOTHER PART

OF the small upper ball is a counter case
where this firm exhibits samples eff cotton
goods, driving gloves, custom-nade shirts, etc.
In the lower hall the firm shows several
sizes OF the Union churn, an approved and
very successful machine.
At one State Fair Weinstock & Lubin
made their display largely representative of
the manufacturing industry they maintain,
sad had operatives at work, showing BY
practical exemplthcation how the labor sys.
tenn OF the house is carried on bus this year
they have sought TO present display repre-.
sentative of the richer ard ccstlisr articles
and goods for the adornmeDt Of the human
form. II there was State Fair each week,
the vast and varied business Of TIE house
would enable it TO put on display equally as
interesting hu. distinct departments Ia every
one Of the ffty-two eSpositions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

You viii fnd at Hale Bres the best assort-
ment OF ladies' neckwear in the city. A
fresh invoice just received direct from New
York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

BLANKETS, slightly wet from the rain of
yesterday, viii he sold st 6 reduction at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

VIZ HAVE better assortment of silks and
dress goods than ever before-call and make
a special examination. Halls Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

YoU always 6nd the crowd at Halls Bros,
Ninth AID Z streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

HUSDREDs teztify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. W. Chssley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

A GOOD ASSORTMENT of trunks and vsiises
can be found al II ale Bros, Ninth and ( SIS. I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

EcLrsrchsmgsgae used by connOisssurs. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

WET BLANKETS, at bargain, at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

Is a variety case in the full sense of that
much used word. 1t contains long line of
optical goods, from spectacles and eyeglasses,
to microscopes and prospectors' lenses. Here,
too. are toilet goods. from soaps to perfumes.
The exhibit contains also samples of the cele-
brated Rogers silver tableware, cutlery from
pocket to carving knives, purses, clocks of
many grades and styles, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

Gather to psss Judgment upon the dress
goods, millinery, laces, silks, satins and
plushes displayed SO artisticaliy. We refer
to the display made By Weinstock & Lubin,
OF tie Mechanics' Sore, Sacramento. 1t is
unquestionably the largest and most brilliant,
ana without a shadow of doubt it is the most
attractive disposition Of goods in the fair.
The visitor must be struck with the thought
that but for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

Pavilion.
On the doctrine that the best wine at the
feast should be brought on last, it is 6ttisg
that our review Of the exhibits at the Pavil-
ion should close with brief sketch of what
is undoubtedly the most brilliant of all the
exhibits in the building. 1t is the display
that Is arranged with the most exquisite taste
and which embraces the most costly articles.
and which in the aggregate represents the
largest capital. The avenus formed by its
Cases is tue fashionable promenade Of the Pa
vilioD, and it is on it that the connoisseuvs as.
semble to critically examine the magnificent
goods. Here it is that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many ices are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBRIDGE, n. Y, March o. 1851.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neoer fails to afford
Instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach
JOSEPH BURDITT
The per hes, ;dGcinH o n X d Feb ISL
cho.er morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years. and it is sure cure every time
MoINeoxA, Iowa, March Marc II Il, ISL ISL
have used your PAIN KILLER i'll severe cases Of
cramp, collie and cholera morbus and i gave almost
GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb. Is. 1881.
For twenty years have used your PAIN KILLER
in my family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints and it cl,oays cures. Would not
~ D0''-' 'l saco, Me-, Jan Z 2, ISL
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
Years! years. IL IS SAFE, sure, and reliable No mother
should allow it to be out of the family.
always gives Immediate reef Void gddh hardly y dare
to go to bed without a bottle in the house.
coNwAYBono, S. g. M Feb ss 3, ISL:
Nearly every family in this section keeps bottle
IN the house. Dr. E. MORTON.
q. S. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENISH PRUSSIA Feb. 8, 1881.
1haye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it was introduced and after years of
observation and use / regard its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
i. s. POTTER u. s. Consul.
BURToN-ON-TRENT, ENG.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. Fl. j. NooNE.
q MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India,
have given it in many cases of dlarrhoea, dyson
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. R. CLARIDGE-
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., SOC.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors.
Providence, r. ].
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05
A LONG DAY.

The mothers work is almost
endless. She has no regular hours
for labor; they never terminate.
From the lighting of the fire in the
kitchen or the waking of the children
to the extinguishing of the last light
in the house, woman's brain and
hand must be busy, and wealth gen.
orally increases her labor instead of
diminishing it. The shop girl has her
work assigned to her; she has only
to begin, without any forethought,
at stated hour and end at another;
but every successful mistress OF a
household, small or great, must
combine the duties of danger, over
seer and workman, and realize that
not only property but health, and
even life itself, are in one way or an
other seriously affected by her work.
Perhaps ninty-nine women in hum
dred fail to realize the responsibilities
of their position but, all the same
their work must be done. How it is
done every careful observer knows ).
health is sacrificed, and the average
woman of forty looks older than her
husband at fifty. The home work of
woman needs revision. With a
slighter physique than men she daily
| endures strain that no man would
tolerate for any length of time. I'm
til what is modestly called house
keeping is recognized as the noble
science that it really is, and is care
fully studied, the slaughter of women
by overwork will continue, for at pre-
sent it requires that every woman
shall be prodigy of sense, industry
and endurance, in order to discharge
her manifold duties with credit to
herself and comfort to others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05
gaaies' Column
REFORM IN DRESS


Strangely enough, the people who
are most opposed to any alteration
are not, as might be expected. the
young and smart-looking woman. but
those who adopt what is sometimes
called the ssensible-woman style of
dress" This is usually of no par
ticuIar cut or color; it is chiefly worn
by those who take no great pride in
their personal appearance, and who,
if they are ever spoken to about the
need of reform. are apt to say: Il
see no necessity for change; my
clothes could hurt no one-look how
loose they are! Restrained by polite
ness, one makes no reply! but the
thought arises in the mind, 'sTrue
and a remarkably ugly object you
are. We do not want continual
fussing over style of dress which
from its perverted shape never to the
end of time can or will be made at
once healthy and-there is no Eng
lish word for it-chic. For this rea-
son it will never attract young wom-
en-; and by all the laws of nature
young women will ever be the guides
of dress so that what people should
turn their attention to and try to
bring about, is new departure in
dress. Here and there for instance,
a person will be found who can wear
a tight-ftting dress bodice without
stays or (what often produces the
same effecD, padding. But speak
ing generally, quite tight-fitting dress
bodices without stays looks untidy
and like pin-cushions. If, then, we
keep in mind these positive facts,
that so far from a small waist being
a beauty, if such thing could exist
naturally, it would be great deform-
ity and that in proportion to the
width of their shoulders, women are
larger in the waist than men-thus
following an obvious natural law
we shall begin to realize that our
clothes are planned upon mistaken
idea. Without waist, and with a
skirt completely hiding the outline of
the legs, the figure becomes one long
straight piece from shoulders to feet,
thing in itself too ugly to be long
endured. This is clearly why we
have adopted the plan of making a
waist, and as much variety of shape
as possible in the way of humps and
eXcrescences, in the clothing of the
upper part of our bodies. In warm
climates the skirt was originally Ell
Their very short OF very thin, so that
the legs were permitted to be seen ;
but in colder climates. and with the
advance of civilization, this could
not be so, so we have arrived at the
present plan of concealing all signs
of legs, which causes the attention of
women to be almost morbidly direct
ed to the body alone. If some form
of dress were devised, with a cover
ing or skirt for each leg, and light
ly-draped skirt over, reaching tc
about the knees, or even a little be.
low them, and allowing the legs t.
appear slightly, we should have {
costume with which, being in accord
ance with nature, the rest of the line:
of the body would resume their prop
er proportions, and deformities Of
the sort to which we now are so ac
customed would at once strike us a:
hldeous and out of drawing .-Ladga
Haaberton IN Mdcmillian's Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05

SARATOGA Corn CAKE.-Foure eggs,
half-pound of sugar, quarter-pound
of butter, one quart of milk, half
ounce of soda, salt, one pound of
corn meal, one pound of flour, one
ounce of cream tartar. Beat well to-
gether the eggs and sugar; melt the
butter and add the milk, with the
soda dissolved in it, and salt. Stil
thoroughly and add corn meal and
flour, with the cream tartar well mix.
ed in it. Bake in moderate oven
and eat hot with butter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05

GRAHAM RoLLs.-One quart graham
flour, one cup sugar, one cup yeast
one tablespoonful butter rubbed in
the -four; mix as hard as you can stir
with a spoon, let it rise over night
and bake in roll pans. Do not sift
the -four.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05

CREAM CAKEs.-Into half pint
of good cream stir a pinch of salt
and as much flour as will make stiff
batter; then add teaspoonful of
the carbonate of soda. Bake at once
in a shallow tin, in very quick
oven, and serve hot, with sugar sift-
ed over. If liked sweet, two ounces
of sugar may be stirred in with the
other ingredients.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05

1t takes 800 full-blown to make tablespoon
full of the famous perfume. and you can get enough
perfume out of onion to drive dog gallop out
of slaughter house. And yet the outranks the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05

which they never tried to keep them
selves, and against the great compa-
ny of the unappreciative recipients
of their tolls and sacrifices, who new
er drop a word of cheer to encourage
them in the continuous and unrelent-
ing discipline of trying experience.
Christian Messenger.
This year mems straw hats are
smaller in every way, and any change
in prices is of less expensive ma
ture. The mixture of last year have
been largely made this season but
white will predominant. This is es-
pecially the fact with high priced
goods among which the "Mackinaw
is likely to prove the favorite at S18
per dozen for genuine stock and S12
for imitation. A novelty is the straw
Derby, which was worn only by a
few last season. They are selling
quite well with the same fiat crowns
and wide rolling brim which mark the
prevailing style of felt Derbys. They
will be sold in all colors for S12 and
thereabouts. Loop braid hats bid
fair to become very popular among
medium priced goods. They run
largely in fancy colors, as copper
olive and bronze. Cantons are made
in much the same style as last year
The only change in fine Panamas is
in size as they are made smaller t6
conform to the general style. Palm
leaf and other cheap hats are selling
at old figures. Their shape has beer
made little less ungainly and con
forms to the general features of the
prevailing style. Children's have
been trimmed very attractively an(
job at $3.50 per dozen, as an aver
age price, against 81 last season.
THE DANGERS THE STOCK MARIETTA man ma
be incredulous enough to risk his money in the fckl
mysteries of a mercural stock market but when h
gets the itching piles he goes straight for Dr. Swayne'
Ointment Unlike the bulls and bears of the stoc
exchange. who clean you out of hard earned cash,
returns your money with interest," in the way Of aay
ing the intense itching and insuring sweet repose
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05
WHAT HAPPENED TO
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.
stone in the Kidney Expelled after Using DIR.
David Kennedy's "Favorite ReEacdy''
Ahna; two Weeks


AhDai two Weeks.
Ore of the most remarkable cases that has ever
been brought to the notice othe public is that of Mr.
J. S. Beach of Stone Bridge Ulster Co : Y. Mr.
Beach had suffered since October 49, 1874 from the
presence of Calculus or Stone in the right Kidney
No less than seven physicians employed at diff
ferent times, to whom Mr.. Beach paid hundreds OF
dollars for medical treatment. with only temporary
relief from his agony.
By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was
induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's "Favorite Rene
dy"-experenced marked improvement f,om the
first day he began to the incidence on the 18th Of
September he voided stone as large as could be
passed through the natural chanel.
MI. Beach concludes long letter to Dr.. Kennedy
by saying: at will always afford me pleasure to rec
ommend the 'Favorite Remedy to those who may be
suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder
any disorders arising from impure state of the
blood" The "Favorte Remedy sold by all druggists
The Doctors only address is Rondout. New York.