davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
FOR SALE.
MAN-PoWER oUAhTZ NILL,
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS To
- WM. c. Stills, Sacramento city, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

Forty years. experience of an old nurse.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United Stltes and has been used
for forty years with neverailing success by millions
of 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, 25 cents bottle
o31-1yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

A Few more bolts of that double-width
black alpaca left, at 125 cents per yard, at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

A Card.-TO all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America Send self. addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station
d, New York City. n26mWFM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

EUREKA BAL MAsoUE. January 26, 1882
EUREKA BAL MAsQUE, January 26, 1882. :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

FoUR-BuTToN KIDS, 81. L. Bien, Eighth
and J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

HEADQUARTERS for infants shoes. at the
Leading Shoe House, AL j street. betweeR
Fourth and Fifth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

Sn-BUrroN KIDS. 81 25. L. Bieu. Eighth
and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25

To THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB Whisper
it to your friends: An invoice of Eastern
patent-leather dancing pumps they are i'm
menss We have them in French and London
toe. Price, 81 40. at the Leading Shoe House,
Lewis Bros, All street, between Fourth
and Fifth
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
uNIrEp srArEs MARsHAL.

Judge Field has notified Judge Sawyer by
telegraph that United States Marshal Poole
has been appointed ad interim to succeed
himself. Mr.. Poole qualified in $40, ,0O0
bonds. The old Deputies have been re-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-25
CITY FUNDS,

The counting of the funds in the city treas.
ury was this afternoon concluded, and were
found correct to cent. They consisted of
coin in vault, 81, $50, 200; coin in trays, $50,
494 so; currency, s11, ,559; coupons, 81, ,7S5
warrants of the State Controller, 81, 319 A /;
school department demands not yet paid,
81, 10Y OIL; State Treasurer's receipts, $685.
GAG 60. Total, 81, sos, Ill 95.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15
AFTERGL0F.

To one atstrli-e conundrlm much serious
thought give
Why Is I, that the good men die, and all the
bad on,-s livef
ur why l. ID VIZ never know our ncighbor' 8
projections
TIL his last viii and testament Is read TO his
conncctonsg
All, then the daily papers spread his virtues
alt abroad;
They say he was IAN honest mantle noblcst
work Of God.
How good he WIS, how wise BE- was how hon
est la his dealing:
What tenderness OF heart he had. and what u
depth Of feelingi
Perhaps the man was one of tbose-ah, would
thai they We're fewerl-
Who all his life ground hard aud close the
faces af the poor:
Who drove his debtors to despair by premature
foreclosure,
Then paid his pcw-rent in advance, with inf
mite coinposure.
Perhaps he was the lordly bead of some I'M
happy place
Called home by use and courtesy. but lack
ing nil It's grace.
Who held his children criminals for every tri-
Hing error,
Who Pinchei his household half 10 death, and
kept his wife In terror.
Perhaps he was n lawyer deep. whose quib-
bling tricks and words
Helped base executors 10 rob poor widows of
their tniris:
Perhaps n thrifty grocer-man, whose whecd-
ling. false pslHvcr
Sold toughest steak for porter-house. and
chicoTy for Java.
Any Of these he might have been-the types
arr nowisc rare
hut when he dies, behold. we passed an angel
unawArni
Since type and tongue proclaim HIS worth, what
eynic shall dlspltc themy
MANY there bc who meet the goIs,' read,
but few salute them
why don't the papers say fine things of men
before they die.
And indicate these sanity souls ere yet they
soar ON high
Then We might recognize them ere grim death
and cold obstruction
Have made IL quite impossible 10 got an intro
duciiDn.
All. weil-peThaps when AT last beneath my
burden faint,
l. too shall win the title Of II paragon and
saint.
and be WHEN deaths cold breath has blown
aside lifc's dust and soiliny,
grain OF that superior salt which keeps the
world from spoiiiug,
-bl-dbsh IheIs sueH, ia Century Md9dzine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15
The Buyers Rights at Sales.

That the seller nj apu5hc sale has adj
vantagcs which the buyer cannot pos
seSs himself OF, there can be no ques-
ton He understands. in detail. all the
peculiaritieS of each animal 10 be sold.
These pcculiaritics may initiate against
the value of the animal, vet not amount
10 un>oundneSs -t
The auctioneer al time of sale is the
agent of both seller and buyer, and it is
his duty 10 protect the huyer. This he
should DO by informing himself of hid
den vices. or defects of body, and stating
the facts m regard to these. When
there are external defects, such rs the
loss Of 4 horn, a portion of the tail or
udder. and the animal is put up with
al her faults" the buyer Is expected TO
observe these. rs they are discernible 10
the eve. or touch; but if. in addition to
these manifest defects. :he animal has
Others that il is important 10 the buyer
that he be made aware of, and can only
know through a statement by the seller
or auctioneer. then il is due To the BUYER
that this statement be made Ii hid
den unsoundness or defect be kept from
buyers al a sale. and especially if anv
effort be made TO conceal this. while the
animal is in the sale ring. or before. il
will show an intent TO take advantage
of the buyer. and viii be a Just cause of
action.
If. however, notice be posted before
the sale, or an announcement be made
by the arctioneer. in place where
bidders have the best possible opportu-
Mtg Of seeing il before the sale COM
menees, that a warranty Is given o. hold
good for 3 given period. say twenty
four hours. thus giving the buyer time.
If he have any doubts rs To soundness,
10 employ an expert 10 examine. the
animal, then this viii be counted
rs a sufficient notice to the
buyer . Il Is well understood
that where an animal is suspected of
having defects. and this suspicion is
generally prevalent among the buyers.
The latter thereby become protected
through the how price hid upon the ami
mai In such case the buyer should
submit because he has been put ON his
guard in making his offerings If the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15
every Tub ON It's Own Bottom

when / shake hands wild a
stranger, said Brother Gardner. as ST.
lence fell upon the members. Il doan'
keer two cents wheder his great-gran' :
fader was a Cabinet officer or cob
bier; wheeler his own gran'fad sold
silks or kaliker; wheder his fader was
cooper or a statesman. De man l have
TO deal wild am de man befo' me, an
not de dust an bones an collins Of his
predecessors. He NAV size up well, or
he may run TO remnunts: he may be
squar', or he may be, blk: he may be
honest, or he NAV have de right-bower
up his sleeve-dat am fur me to find out.
Il doan propose 10 jine hands wild a
stranger bekase his gran fader cum ober
wild de Pilgrims. Neither shall | lend
five dollars 10 one o my color on de
ground dat his uncle weighed a ton an
shook hands wild three different Presi-
dents. What a mar he am. an wheder
his fader was poet or 4 blacksmith,
won't make him better or wuss. Size
up your man on his own personal shape.
II doan' matter TO YOU what sort of a
head his fader had. or how biz his un-
Gle : feet war, he am de man you am
dom bizness wild. De pusson who
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

trabels from dis kentry on nothing but
record made by some relative half
century since will land in Jail as soon
as in good society. When | have any
plug tobacker II spare de man who's
fader didn't do anything but mind his
own bizness an purvide fur his family.
will get it quite as soon as deman who's
fader diskivered comet or predicted az
earthquake.
Il want each an cherry member Of
dis club to stan on. his own shape. Ii
know If he crooks or fades in de
washin' he must step down an ont. De
fack dat Samuel Shin fader was 'lected
to de South Carolina Legislator doan'
prove that Samuel hisself knows beans
from hoss-barns. Likewise, de fack dat
Giveadam Jones had an uncle hung
fur stealth con doan' 90 10 prove dat
il wouldn't be safe to leave our brudder
in grocery sto' fur half an hour while
de clerk went out artcr change. When
a man boasts dat one of de family
signed de Declarashun of Independ-
ence. doan' YOU take his note widout q
good indorser. People who lay back
on nothing but de glory of de dead. or
de craftsmanship of some one who sat
in Congress a hun'er v airs ago. am jist
rs apt to work off bogus dollar on
sore-eyed railroad conductor as de man
whose geological tree has baker hang
in TO cherry limb. ''-Brother Gardner, Of
the Lime hiln Club. in Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

New embroidered lace fichus of black
net glitter with dense covering of
tine-cut jet bugles and pendants.
Velvet loops and large Alsatian bows
of velvet will be much used TO trim even
summer bonnets of delicate straw.
Black Sicilienne combined with black
velvet or MORE Francois is used for the
most costly and elegant costumes.
Ruchings which show pinked out
edges are again in fashion, but fringed
ruchings are most delicate and effect
i've.
Black tulle. beaded with gold, silver
or jet, will be a fashionable evening
dress the coming season, worn over
underskirts of black satin or surah.
Soft Moorish caps, devoid of brim or
even head-band, made of the dress
material, are worn with travelling cos
tunes of cheyiot, in mixed colors, or of
silver gray.
The Gainsborough hats, SO long in
popular favor, have lost their prestige
entirely. Manufacturers last season
turned them upon the market by the
ton; hence their downfall from glory.
The newest trimmings upon dress
skirts are made with sagging puffs
fect;ve mon ,be ,nn;n or ppr e anu t e
GIVE an nndernt;r, = hamo D' an,,nar,n nu'
quite the reverse of graceful
Very lone s,ockinet Gloves of naIe
cold. black. cream color ivory White
mauve, doe color, olive. flesh. male buft
or tan. will soon replace the mousque-
taire glove of kid. being more suitable
and Comfortable for warm weather
Some of the handsomest of these new
gloves assigned for evening dress have
the tops edged with lace. and are deli
cately embroidered with tiny laurel bios.
SONS and pale green rose leaves.
The prevalence of rouch-and-ready
and porcupine straws has brought them
into the list of head-coverings desirable
for travelling outfits. vet they are really
not commendable, on account of their
liability to catch and retain the dust
much more than a plain, smooth braid.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15
Midnight Bravery.


II was wild, sort of night. last
4 night was. The wind blew the blinds
and banged them against the house. and
| PLAYED Wagnerian overture through
the lightning rods. and the rain dashed
against the window panes in ftful
''swashes'' as if Dame Nature was out
for her annual spring cleaning. Mr..
and Mrs. Shuttle were sleeping quietly.
after day of excitement. when all at
once an unusual rattle of something be-
low stairs reused the couple. and before
they knew it they were sitting bolt up
right in bed.
Whats that, job" in a hoar,e
whisper
The blind door slammin' l guess"
replied Mr.. Smith, cautiously, for he
didn't feel quite certain about it.
mo it amt blind door slamming,
either, and you know it. It's them
burglars that broke into the house on
the next street and stole all the silver
ware, and there's all my spoons in the
dining room closet-and ~
Lay down and go TO sleep, woman.
Burglars be darned! There ain't enough
in the house to tempt burglars. What
are you thinking about?'
There amt, is there? Well. guess
if You had to buy all the stuff in the
house over again and pay for it you
wouldn't say Burglars be darned.'
job Shuttle you are afraid to go down
stairs and see what's goin' on There,
hear 'em again. There, there, that
closet door creaked and know it.
"'Spose you go down and tackle 'em.
I'll back you up" said job. beginning
TO feel little bit nervous, himself
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself. TO
put your poor defenseless wife up to
job like that, Mr.. Shuttle. If I'd a
known was TO marry coward, twen-
ty-three years ago. 'twould have been
different. tell you But I'll go. Oh,
I'll 90. If my husband won't defend
my property that's been handed down
from grandma, to ma and to me. will.
SO there" and springing out of the bed
she started for the stairs in the dark
You laundering fool. Why don't
you light the gasp shouted Job. "You
can't get the best of a burglar in the
dark" in a voice loud enough to brighten
the neighbors, say nothing about posi-
BILE burglars.
"Sh, Sh, Don't make so much noise.
They'll take the alarm and get away
with the spoons" and she seized the
carpet sweeper as She CROPPED along the
hall way. .'Oh. job. Job. Come down
with me. If they shonid grab me-" said
she, in tremulous whisper.
go along. 90 along. What We 'fraid
of, was the encouraging words of Job,
who had got out OF bed and was leaning
over the stair rail I'm here | won't
let 'em hurt you. There amt anybody
down there, anyway"
What's the matter with you. dad?'
shouted up Il familiar voice from the
dining room. why don't YOU behave.
like a man, and tackle the burglars. I'm
the man. and I'm digging out the inside
Of new pie. Go back and 90 to bed.
ma Its all right Ii was the oldest
son Just in from three o clock soiree
with his best girl. The couple. after
having given the young man double
dyed blessing, went to bed again and
Mrs. Shuttle twitted Job of being a
coward until day break, when her tongue
gave out and she dropped into a quiet
morning nap.-New Hdren Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

When the Hudson River steamboat
City of Troy arrived at New York. the
other morning, a passenger named
Samuel Thompson. proprietor of a bill
lard saloon at Schaghticoke was placed
under arrest, charged with having ma
liciously mutilated the stateroom occu-
pied by him. Thompson had whitfield
large pieces from the holdings and left
the shayings on the hoor.-Iroy IN ~
Times
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

Two Of the brokers were watching
a lady who was sitting in the gallery
yesterday, and wondering who she was.
when they noticed another broker walk
up and speak 10 her Now l know
who she is" said one of the brokers'.
shes Jacks wife, How do You
know?' Because he neither took of
his hat nor shook hands when he spoke
TO her. That settled it.-0ii 'City Der
rtck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-15

AT Troy, n. Y. lad. after anus
ing himself with stoning his father ;
chickens. placed his head in the coop.
when rooster struck him with such
force is 20 break the birds heel and cut
the boys forehead open from the nose
10 the hair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
, he Cattle Plague,

s In view of the bill pending before
congress for the suppression of pleuro-
pneumonia, 1t seems opportune in this
issue to review some features in the
history OF the disease, its contagious ma
ture' ana the inevitable consequences
that must result if it is not speedily
subdued. Since the first Introduction
of the lung plague, in 1913, the herds
of the Middle States, and, until quite
recently, a portion of the New England
have not been free from it's local raw.
ages; and during its long soiourn of
nearly forty years upon our irgin soil.
without material molestation, the germs
of this contagious malady have become
so generally disseminated along the
Atlantic coast, that fresh and unex-
pected outbreaks are Of frequent occur
renee, especially in the vicinity Of New
York, where the disease first made its
appearance; but the danger most to be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
Annie Louise Cary's Fathers Family
Lewiston (Me.) journal.


DR.. Nelson H. Cary moved to Dur
ham, Maine, about thirty FIVE years
ago. OF his remarkable family, made
famous the world over by Annie Louise
we will speak in detail they are all
personally remembered by our inform
ant. Joseph, his oldest child, was a
fine base singer. He married Flora
Barry, a famous opera singer, who
has visited Lewiston several times. He
has been divorced from her within a
few years. William, the next son, was
also good singer. Both these boys
were grown up when they removed to
Durham. The next youngest child was
Marcia, now Mrs. J. G. Merrill. Of Port
land. When the children went to
singing school together, and we're in
structed by Joe Tyler and his fiddle,
Marcia was called the best singer in
the town, and was supposed to possess
a richer voice than her younger sister
Annie. The next daughter was Ellen.
SIZE was the only soprano singer in the
family, and had an unusually good
voice. she is now the wife of a Con-
gregational minister. Then came Sam
uel, who was good bass singer. He
is now in the clothing business in New
York. The next and youngest child by
his first wife was Annie Louise. GIVE
slid down hill with her many time,"
says the Durham historian. Annie
Louise will always be remembered as
a romp in her youth. While still
young she was sent to Boston, and her
musical education was begun under the
care of her brother. After Annie's
mother died, DR.. Cary took a second
wife, who presented him with Ada, the
youngest Ct the family. She refused
musical advantages and fell in love.
The match proved an unhappy one.
Her husband and she live apart, and
she is educating several young children.
She recently has sung on numerous oc-
casions in public. She has already be-
come popular, and bids fair to become
star. She now attempts nothing but
songs and ballads. She will probably
take a musical education and make the
stage her profession. The natural
quality of her voice is said to be equal
to Annie's. Concerts by the Cary fam
lily were frequently given in Durham,
and were invariably ATTENDED by large
audiences. The old Doctor was noted
bass singer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
MOTHERS READ.

GENTS About nine years ago had child
two years old aud almost dead. The doctor
had attending her could not toll what allied
her l asked him II he did not think " was
worms. He said no. However, this did not
satisfy me, as 1 felt convinced in my Swn
mind that abe had. l obtained a bottle of
DIR. C.. McLANE'S CELEBRATED WEIR
MIFUGE (gsnuinc). l gave her teaspoon
full In the morning and another ut night, after
which she passed seventy-two worms and
was a well child. Since then l have never
been without 1t In my family. The health of
my children remained so good that had
neglected watching their actions until about
three weeks,ago, when two of them presented
the same sickly appearance that Fanny did
nine years ago. 80 l thought IL must be
worm,, and went 10 work at once with bot
tie OF bR. G. NcLANE's vERMIFUGE he
tween hour of my children, their ages being as
follows: Alice, years; Charley, years;
Emma, 9 years; John, years. Now comes
the result: Alice and Emma came cut all
right, but Charley passed forty-five and
Johnny about sixty WORMS The result WINS
80 gratifying that spent two days In show
ing the wonderful effect Of your Vermifuge
around Utica, and now have the worms on
exhibition in my store. -
Yours truly, JOHN PIPER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
BOOkWalter,S Theory.

The Hon. John w. Bookwalter sailed
for Earope last week on the steamer
Getty of Rome" Just before sailing he
was interviewed on the political and
economic questions of the day. Speak
ing of the late strikes he said:
There will invariably be recurring
periods of business depression and
labor troubles inDthis country rs long
as the present unjust high protective
tariff system exists. Of course, it is not
possible to enter into discussion of
this grave problem in the narrow scope
of newspaper interview One or two
thoughts suggest themselves, however,
that may be mentioned. Despite our
tariff system, nature clme to our res
cue, and by extraordinary prosperity
and five years of unparalleled crops,
which we produced at low figures and
sold at good prices, the balance of trade
set ia our favor. AS we sold more than
we bought, our currency was inflated
by the importation of $200,000,000 in
gold and silver All values became
inflated by this addition to our cur
rency, and the purchasing power of
the dollar was diminished: but the in
crease in the wages did not keep peace
with the increase of the price of pro-
visions and the cost of living, and the
laboripg men, being taught that the
country was in the midst of unparalleled
prosperity, naturally wanted to enjoy
it, and are asking for an increase in their
wages. They have struck year too
late. The balance of trade is against us
to an alarming extent. The balance
against us during the month of May
was $40 100000. Our currency is being
contracted, business men are embar-
raised, many manufacturers are run
ming at a loss, and strikes are relief
to them. America has to consume her
own manufactured products. Although
she produces 5000, 900, 900 annually
in manufactured articles, she only ex-
ports about $60, 100000. England sends
her millions of dollars worth of manu-
featured products into the world annu.
ally, and takes the products of other
countries in exchange. Under our tar
if system we can have no barter with
other countries. We pay money for
all we get, and only have grain to ex-
change when the crops fail abroad.
There has been slight advance in the
stock market, but it is only temporary,
and is based upon our splendid crop
prospects; but the prospects are equal
ly good abroad, and if Europe does
not want our grain our business inter-
ests will suffer-"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
.X2ON,W. Reward I

Will be paid for the detection and convc-
tlon OF any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation HoP
BITrERs, especially Bitters or prepare
tions with the word HoP or Hors in their
name or connected Herewith, that ia in
tended to mislesd and cheat the public. or
for any preparation put in any form, pre-
tending to be the same a. HoP BIrTRRs
The genuine have a cluster of GREEN Hors
(notice this) printed on the white label,
and are the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and
Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others.
and of all pretended formulas or recipes of
Hor BUFFERS published in papers or for
sale, az they are frauds and swindles.
Whoever deals in any but the genuine will
be prosecuted.
HoP BITrERs MFG. Co
Rochester, N. \.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13

Social life in Dublin must be un-
commonly comfortable just now. Lord
Spencer gave recently dinner party.
and all the guests received official
notices marked confidential" detail
ing the exact route to be taken from
each house to the Vicereea, Lodge, so
as never to be out of sight of the pa
trolls that were thickly posted along
the whole way. Gentlemen, when
they pay visit, leave their at
tendent policeman in the hall; they
find it excessively irksome sometimes.
Mr.. John Conley tried to escape from
his guard one day by jumping into a
tramcar. What was his disgust when
he saw him scrambling on to the roof !!
1t was as much as the fellows place
was worth to lose sight of his charge.