davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when l commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and |
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily household duties.
lam now using the third bottle and I
am regaining strength daily, and |
cheerfully recommend it to all.
cannot say too much in praise
oft. Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHBAR.
I73 PrestmansL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
$1,000 REWARD

sy Write for the little book, which viii
be mailed free.
Price: Small size, 81 per bottle; large
size (holding double quantity. 81 rs per
bottle All druggists sell it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
Merino Rams !!
cLuNlE HOUSE. EIGHTH AND K sTREETs.

GLuME huJoE5 tiShth hnD SihEsiSs
FEyHE COoLEsT AND BEST ROOMS IN TIE
city; and great reduction in price. Call
and see thai ECU rent nice suite OF rooms Tor
IS week single ro0ns, 81 % week. Refer
ences required Street cars from She Depot pass the
door every FIVE min 1tas JeS7-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
r. 0 KS, @ -gZ- Ea Es-
I,12O ACRES LAND,
Craditors' Sale I

NY BEARNsEN WILL SELL FOR THE BENE-
y. fit OF creditors a. No. $50 ] street, STOVES,
FURNITURE CR0CKERY and GLASSWARE, or
ANYTHING in the line of Household Goods. Stock
must be sold Now is the time to buT. aul4 lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
,wARn- IRON. sVHpI,. ET0.

g, Hermann & Go.-Manuiscturers and I'm.
porters. No. Sss KearIy St, near Pima. The aasss
hats et the lowest prices Factory: II 8elden s;.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which l could get no relief, !
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering fromScarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to-
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

------ IT Lafgess QuaTres = the
Sss Pacific Cosss. Polished Granite
konumsntE, Tonbstones and Tablets made to order
ezr Granite Butldfag steze CHf, Dressed
sRd poits had % C<6sz sl1.IpsHi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
LOST AND FOUND.

AdyeEsiEensnts Of Eve lines In this department are
nssrsse for S cents for tine; three times fos 70
esn.a OF 76 ceotz per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
SACRAMENTO, MONDAY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
3. ALEXANDER

a TroRNEY- -AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
| "A No. 407 street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. iy1-h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

sAoRRMENTo REoORD-UNloR.
San FranciscO Oficc. No. New Montgom-
ery street palace Hotel)-Wm. Cameron, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
FORGING SOME DEEDS

To Alameda prop erty and hypothecating
them with an Oakland savings bank. He
was discharged on May 9th last. He is a
native of New Jersey and lawyer by pro-
fession.
When Le Roy was captured three
bunches Of keys wers found upon him, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO OARDS.
ARTISTS.

Baker & EaB.ii1oa-Importers Of Agricultural
implements and Hardware; Agents OF the benicia
A,rI Works junction Market, Pine and Davis 5ts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ElC,
Il, :. Crocker d Cc.-Importing and Aanuiact-
uIing StatlonerH, Printers and LithographeiT. Nos.
sl5 sIT and 2I2 Bush strest, shove Sansonle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

,TDusevyorfb-optician and Photographer, No. IL
Montgomery street Established in 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

II will be apparent to any one, who VIII
examine SoLIp Coin WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engrav-
ing and polishing, large portion OF the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stiifen and hold the engraved portions IN
place. and supply the necessary solidity
aud strength. The surplus gold is actual
" needlss so far as UTILITY and beauty are
concerned In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE OF
precious metal is overcome. and the SAME
soLIpfrY AND STRENGTH produced at from
one.third to one half of the usual cost OF
solid cases. This process is OF the most
simple nature, as follows; plate Of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
aud the result is strip ofheavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels, &c., are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick to admit Of all
kinds OF chasing. engraving and enamel
ing; tho engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time and
use without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and TO see warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A CASE OF MIrGATED AFPLIcrIos. Not
long since Wakefield Starkey Of Austin,
while crossing the track Of the Interna-
national and Great Northern railroad on
mule was struck by locomotive and
killed. The mule was also hurled into
eternity. Wakefield Starkey, although a
perfect gentleman on the street, was do
mestic tyrant Of the deepest dye. With
ont any proyocation Whatever, he used to
beat his wife and lock her up in ward.
robe; hence, when she heard OF his death,
it was not SO much case Of heavy bereave-
ment as 1t was Of mitigated afiiiction. As
the engineer Of the locomotive was clearly
to blame for the accident, II was suggested
to the widow that she bring suit for dam
ages. She resolved TO do 80, and called
at the Office Of the railway company. The
widow had such clear case against the
company that it was deemed advisable 10
compromise the matter
"Now, madam" said the official, after
the widow bad thrown back her veil, and
stated her basiness, 1--WE are willing to do
what is fair in this matter There is no
occasion to go to law. II is delicate
subject 10 discuss, and 80 / think that
without going into the merits OF IL, / will
tender You check for $4,000, aud you will
sign paper releasing this company from
all further demands.
The widow started, and asked "How
much?'
Il am authorized by the company 70
pay you $4,000
~ accept il, /" she said, very much agi-
tated.
The check was handed over. lahe I,apers
signed, and the widow walked out on the
street 10 besildered frame OF mind. As
she casled the check she said 10 herself.
coniidentially, II didn't expect TO get
more'n $50. reckon the railroad felloa
didn't know hos old the mule was
I. had never occurred 10 her that she
had sustained any loss 10 the death u her
hH.bind On the other hand. the otii .'ial
sail 70 one of the clerks The company
is getting Of dirt cheap We usually have
10 pay 5000 for running over husbands. +"
II did not occur 10 bin that the wido y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

S5 tn 500 A day at home. Sam
W w Wv Piles worth IS free. Address
srIssoS A Co. Portland, Maine. 45ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

Notwithstanding the constant reminder
that "in the bright lexicon Of youth there
is no such word as fail, the fact neverthe
less remains that failure or want OF snecess
IN life is constantly occurring. There are
numerous reasons for this, many Of which
II is within the power OF young men TO
overcome. Some fail simply because they
have no fixed purpose. With no partic.
ular tasks marked out for q life pursuit
they are here to-day and there to morrow,
till as the years fit by they realize that
they have done nothing.
Every young person should early choose
the subject be or she wouii achieve, and
then devote every energy to that end.
Young people will do well to hearken to
the advice Of those older than themselves
10 making this choice, bat when once
made, energy and perseverance will surely
give success, A want of perseverance, is
almost sure to result in failure. When a
vocation is once selected the young man
or young woman should stick to IL. II the
taste Is disagreeable, !, should be remem
bered that there il no position IN life with
ont iis unpleasant surroundings. II one
task il dropped 10 pursue another i also
NAV be found unsatisfactory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

The young man. for instance. who Is at
ono thing 10 day that dlsappoinis him, and
q, another TO morrow nov manufacturing
thou farming, to-day reading Law, ts'mor'
row studying medicine sooner or later
anas himself Jack 81 all trades and master
AZ noEe,
sneh persons gain no confidence IN
them4lyes and inspire less N others, and
IN the 4eud have DO reputation. II may be
-, down as an axiom that, having delioer'
atsly chosen line oi life, !, is ordinarily
best 10 stick to It, 10 achieve suoccss one
must devote himself TO his calling with
energy.
No Micawber has ever accomplished any
great purpose. II young men wait Tor
,.something 10 turn up" be they ever 80
patient. they are almost invariably doomed
to disappointment There can be no per-
manent success without labor, and the
sooner the young men realize this fact and
devote their most ardent energies to the
tasks they undertake the sooner the goal
be reached,
Young men, too, should learn TO have
confidence in themselves. The young lad
who has always been ianght to cling to
his mothers apron strings is in poor con
dition to support himself when he goes
ont into the world. Although wiling
such young mea do not know how and
what they do must be under constant d.
rection.
Young people should early learn the
responsibilities of life, and then, II they
also possess energy, perseverance ana sood
habits, no apprehension need be felt that
success will not follow the pursuit OF any
worthy object
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
A Blizzard

About one o'clock. while we we're in q
dry goods store, the merchant, who had
stepped out moment before. said to US:
II don't like to drive away my customers
but blizzard is coming from the west,
and it is coming fast The telegraph an
nounces that il has reached Morris That
is forty miles from here, but il is coming
at the rate OF forty miles per hour, 80 you
have got no time to spare II you are going
home today"
He rolled up our purchases as he spoke,
and appeared TO be in hurry 10 get rid OF
us When we got outside the store the
first thing that attracted my attention was
the fact that Of all the teams 10 the street
when We arrived. mine was the only one
that remained Every one had scudded
for home. Even then did not hurry.
The sun vas still shining brightly without
with no, the fair test suggestion Of storm
apparent anywhere Before We got amile
from town bad forgotten all about the
coming storm aud the horses we're Jogging
At their will
! We were still two miles from home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
Provisioning a Steamship.

Three thousand five hundred pounds OF
butter, 5000 hams, 1000 pounds biscuits
not those supplied to the crew; looo IDS
OF desert stores" muscatells, almonds,
fios. etc. exclusive Of fresh fruits, which
are taken in at every port; 1900 pounds oi
Jams and jellles, 5000 pounds OF timed
meats, 1000 pounds Of dried beans, 5000
pounds OF rice, 5000 pounds of onions, 40
tons of potatoes, 10000 pounds Of flour,
and 20, 900 eggs. Fresh vegetables, dead
meat and live bnllocks, sheep, pigs, geese,
turkeys, guinea birds, ducks, fowls, fsh
and casual game are usually supplied at
each port Of call, or replenished at the
further end of the journey, so that it is
difficult to obtain complete estimate OF
them. Perhaps two dozen bullocks and
sixty sheep would be fair everage for the
whole voyage, and the rest may be infer
red in proportion. The writer has known
twenty five fowls sacrificed in single day
to make chicken broth. We, therefore,
shan't starve, even il we are day or two
behind time, which is considered great
enormitv now. The mention OF chicken
broth suggests sea-sickness, and sea-sick
ness eonjures up the doctor, and with th'
.ctor is associated medicine. HIS dis
~ "a well furnished with drugs a.
,:, ~ 10 country town. ane
when we observe that, a.. ''e Gallon,
it contains ~ ounces of qui. ss,dlit,
of black draught, 20 pounds o. ..,f.
powders, gallon Of castor oil, and Ia.
hundred weight Of Epson salts, it is ey-
ident that il the sick do not get: well
it is from no lack Of physic, Four thou
sheets, 1000 blankets, 5000 towels, 1000
pounds Of various soaps, 2000 pounds Of
candies except in those vessels which are
fitted with the electric light; 1000 knives
2200 plates, 800 cups and saucers, 5000
glasses fancy what handsome income
the amount represented by annual loss
from breakage would be 800 table cloths
2000 glass cloths all these are figures ex.
hlbited in the provendering Of one ship
alone. Think what they would amount
to when multiplied by the number Of
ships in each companys fleet. and then
try to realize the fact that this department
constitutes only one, and by no means the
greatest, Of their incidental expenses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

Father ORaferty, an Austin clergyman,
met Mike Sullivan the other day, and
during the conversation Father ORaferiy
said
"Mister Sullivan, how is II that yez be.
ing an Oirshman ycz do not belong to tho
howly Catholic Church,"
"Because | lost all confidence in the
howly church twenty years ago, sor'
"And how did you come to lose all CON
fidence in the howly church,
"I'll tell yez how il was. Father Oral.
erty. Me youngest brother was married
to heritic, but in the howly church by a
praste. II was mixed marriage, as 1T is
called.
"Well, sor, the praste made me brother
promise that all the children should be
brought up in the Catholic Church,
"Bedad, sor they have been married
now, sor, more than twenty years, and
diyil kid have they got yit, sor
"Mr. Sullivan, "said the priest solemn
ly, at would have been better for yer
sowl II yer father, instead OF yer brother
had married II heritlc.
The priest had him there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

wuf San Srorrrp fiER Parma. She
came bouncing through the sanetam door
like car 0oa bail. aud without pauslng ~
say "How aye do9" she brought her um
hrella down With mighty crash and
shouted
want you 70 stop my paper
All right madam,
Stop !, righ, efi, too. she persisted,
shacking the table again. Tor have waited
long enough for you TO do the square
thing,
She quieied down for moment as We
ran our finger down the list q namea, and
when We reached hers unA scratched II ou'
she said
rhercl Now. maybe you'll 10 as fen'd
oughter after this, aud not slight a Woman
cause she's poor. II same rich folks lap
pen TO have little red headed, handy
legged, squint.eyed, wheesy squawler born
TO them you puff il to the skies, you make
it out an angel but when poor people
have baby, you don't say word about
il. even IL it is the squarest-toed, blaekest'
haired, biggest. headed. nobbiest little Rid
that ever kept woman awake at nights
That's what's the matter.
And she dashed out as rapidly as she
came in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A BLACK LIE Mrs. johnson Macy, one
OF the society ladies' Of Austin, sent the
colored boy she has employed about the
place to Mrs Flapjack's boarding house
with note. The boy came back IN about
an hour aud reported that Mrs. FlapJack
was not III.
'Did yon see her sister,"
"No mum; she had gone out too .
"Well, then, did you not give the note
TO some OF the boarders?"
mo mum; de boarders had gone out.
too"
"Well, you could have left the note
with the cook "
Ode cook had done left too T"
"Well. now yon must 90 right back and
see il there is not somebsdy about the
place. aud give them that note you
hear?"
The boy hesitated, aud the lady asked
impatiently;
"What are yon waiting for2"
PLEASE, NUM-
"Well, what is it,
Please. mum, what street does she lib
on?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A distinguished scholar and writer re.
Gently said; II founder in sea Of
scraps" In.these DAYS, when the papers
contain 80 many fine sentiments, beautiful
descriptions, touching incidents, items Of
importance. aud matters Of permanent in
terest. culled from all departments OF life,
there is scarcely a day 10 which something
does not strike the eye which the reader
wishes to preserve, 10 order 10 remem.
er aud perhaps TO use. One Of the first
things bright boy or girl sbould make is
a scrap book Of things which interest them
most. II you have 10 book, put your
selections in different envelopes, accord.
ing TO subjects, The newspaper Is eircu
lating library, with a little OF everything
IN IT. aud a little for everybody. Make
sure Of your part Of II as you read.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
The priest had HIM there.

I Old General Stapluke. well knowa
gentleman Of Arksnsaw, approached the
Supreme Justice the other day, and, after
saluting the Judge in his military way,
said.
Judge, l am greatly in need OF money.
NV health is very bad and | am unable to
work. In fact, don't think am going
to live very long. Now, ! want you to
lend me thousand dollars for year.
do not desire to give security, as ! want
this TO be a transaction between two
friends
The Judge reflected for moment and
said: "You say. General, you want the
money for yesr9 Suppose yon were to
"a before the money is refunded, what
IA, hecome OF mes"
would not the question, my dear
THAT is -nuId become OF me is The
Judge. What 'are the money is re-
question. II / die be-. 'han yon, aud
paid I'll be in q worse fix Nlaipt.'
you will have no cause for COM, -dgo
"That's fact. replied the - :
Heres check for the money. - Ttgas
Sy1ags.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A very enIoyable concert was given in
small town In this state recently. Among
the performers sas popular tenor singer
from Boston, who Was aaoanced by the
programme as prepared 10 perform among
other selections. an "Aria. Sound the
Alarm, by HANDEL This be- sang with
strong effect, aud was borrihed the neIt
DAY 10 perceive in tine lopal paper the stat,-
nleni that he hal ''snug, With great taste
aud expression. foe song by Handel, ca
titled Maria. Sonnd th' Alarm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

had sustained any loss vha,eecr 10 the =
death Of the valuable mule r Ta0m S3t
tsgs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
A WOman's Companions.

"Mother Mehan" was sent to the
work house at st. Louis this week at
the instance Of II number of good peopl,
who had grown tired Of seeing her mis-,
cradle condition. She occupied tumb.
blc-down shanty with thirteen dogs and
two female hoardcrS. When the con.
stable Went to arrest her she dctied him,
and when he raised the strong arm OF
the law the bowling ours attacked him,
and when reinfOrcements came the
hoardrfs took a hand, and with the all
Of shovcls, pokrrs, hot water and red
hot cilldei> the ASSISTANTS We're driv II
off. The constable went and got lot of
meat in which he put plentiful supply
of strychninc. This was fed to he dogs
through an open window. The next day
thrr" was no opposition to his entrance.
Lying stretched on the floor, in the dirt
and under the table, were the thirteen
unucky bruteS, cold and stiff. To the
magistrate she said she had never been
married, and the dogs We're to her what
a family is to others, and as they mourn
the death of one of their number so she
mourns the death of her dogs, and as
they resent the murder of their children,
so will she resent the killing of her pets
when she gets out Of the workhousc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
Lost Dor,

We call attention again to the lost
dog of Rev. Mr.. Houston. He has been
stolen three or four times. Hcisa New.
ioundlanl, ofmcdium size, n little white
spot between his forelegs, scarcely per-
ceptible, and white hairs under his
lower lip; he is ofpcrtertly symmetrical
form hair somewhat curly and very
glossy. Any person would be attracted
by him. He is restless under the chain,
and he must be chained up somewhere,
and if so he may be known by his bark
ing. He was found once in this way, and
Mr.. Houston ought TO have sent the
thief TO New Castle, hut mercy prevail
ed. 1t sold in the country, any person
knowing OF sucha dog in their neighbour
hood will do IA good deed by giving in
formation at this Office. He is too much
of an extraordinary dog to be stolen by
scamps, all his brothers, three in num-
Der, brought fifty dollars apiece as pups.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
About FORCES,

The Heading Times says: Davi'
knauer of knauertown, Chester county
near the line OF Berks, is the owner q
1900 acres of woodland situated il
Warwick and Nantmeal townships
Chester county, and on Rattlcsnake Hill,
l'erks county. In some of the hills
which are covered with timber, he has
fifty wood-choppers at work at present,
cutting wood into proper lengths for
burning charcoal for the use of his for
ges at Knauertown and Douglassville.
The wood chopped this winter will be
manufactured into coal next spring and
summer. His forge at DouglasSville is
said to be the largest in the State, hay
ing eight fires or forgcS, and is supcrin-
tended by Mr.. B. Frank Morrett, for
merly ofthis city. Mr.. Kxaucr is also
the owner of two fine tar,ns-one con-
tanning l24 acres and the other 40
acres
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
A RECEIPT FOR ACTORS.

II you want a receipt for that popular mystry
Known 10 the world as an actor Of plays,
Take all the great men Of theatrical history
Rattle them over In various ways.
The voice of Booth with sad physognomy
Legs Of Mccullough (the feminine rage),
Brains Of a Barrett inventing astronomy,
Teeth Ofa keene nslsticatinY the stage;
The science Of middlenen versed In yeOgrn
ply.
Smile OF a MOrrissey, gentle and sweet,
Pen Of an ass thete In autobiography.
Prices Of Of Patti (ten dollars II seat),
The my God y Of Thorne In n play Of society
Morals Of Abbott In operas of piety;
Judgment of Emmett in brands Of old Hen.
nessey.
Shrieks VI Joe Proctor In Wild Jibbenainosay
Davenport, Anderson, Bowers and Rhea,
Sslvnl and Rossi in Hamlet and Lear
Take of those elements all theatrical,
Gait out the parts that you find are hamfati.
cal,
Set EN- to simmer, and take of the scum,
And an actor you'll find Is the resdunm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
Her First Love and Possibly Last,

A lady in Calhoun County, Ill.,, al
though 7Oyears old, has recently mar
ried her sixth husband. Her last de
ceased husband was named Race, and
the man she had just married is nam
ed Farris. A romantic feature Of hcl
last matrimonial venture il the fact
that Mr.. Farris was her first love- but
cruel fate interviewed and prevented
their union. All of her husbands ar,
buried in the family grave yard upol,
the farm on which she resides, and
her present husband, as he counts rho
green mounds, will have ample oppor,
tunity to reflect on the uncert anty oI
married life.