davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
TO Ely OLD PATRONS.

4 STILL OFFER NY VALUABLE SERVICES II
you are SO unfortunate as to REQUIRE them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
q disease in the catalogue Of human lila that can.
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready TO assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extengive
experience. / now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success No peculiar to your dell
cate organism is beyond my sure control.
NY Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore, and will be warranted 70 have the
desired effect in all cases.
Those OF the public who need sly services can de-
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment st reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been In
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease or
trouble and receive medicine by express, with full
instructions All letters must be directed 70 J. 81.
JoSSELYE, II. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis
CO, Cal.
Cure Narrated In all cases. or no pay required.
Consultations personally or by letter. gratis. Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Inhrmary (when desired), with experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors 228 Suffer street, sdjoinir
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A II. to SPIN.
My Diploma hangs In my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdealers.
fe23 istf j. III. JGsSEIFE. W. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. g. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
AOVERE1sEMEHr MssT1os.

Metropolitan The. Afternoon and evening.
Notics-Regulsr Democratic ticket.
Noties-Demneratic platform.
Card-W f. Knox
Lodge Meetings Schiller, No los. l. 0. o. e.
Union, No. q, A. o. o. W: Eureka, No. !, l. o. o.
F.; Industrial, No. l57, l. o. o. F.
FOR sale-Saloon.
To loan-Money.
Notice.. Z Arlington.
Notice Spifitualism.
To et-Furnished rooms
Wsnted-furuished rooms.
For ssie-HOp roots.
hottie 20 contractors.
Guinness Advertisements
Swaetser L Alsip-Property for sale
Red House New goods to-day.
G. H. Stevens & CO-Spring goods.
Mechanics store To order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-moRRow.

sixth-street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Between and L-Rev. T. S. Dunn, pastor There
will be preaching at 10:45 NJ. and NJ. Morning
subject Value Of Childhood" with illusions TO the
coming Sunday school Convention, to be held at Los
Angeles, April oath to 26th. Evening " The Best
Merchandise" Sunday-school at 1915 P N. ALI
aarrces free % all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

Eds REooRD-UNIoN Republicans, bust
ness msn, workers, let us rally Saturday to
the party. A small vote will encourage our
enemies. With molssses platform to catch
Aies, they hope to find weakness in our ranks.
Let Us coufouDd them. PIONEER.
Sacramento March 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

To THB RECORD UNION Citizens who
have the interest of Sacramento at heart and
believe the old party ship is the best must
come to the ballotbox tomorrow. Let us
give few hours to honest hard political
work Saturday, 1 am for W. F. Kncx, but
Ryan or Knox, let us make the vote ore TO be
respected. A.
March @ 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
n. E Church South.
Calvary Baptist Church,

Seventh street, between and K-Rev H. Walter
Featherstun, pastor Revival services at II A: NJ
and 73o P. NJ, ard at 1880 P. each evening during
he yveeE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
A Baby Camel.

There has been an interesting increase
in the happy family of birds and beasts
which is assembled around the old ar
senal in Central Park. The latest conner
is young camel, which began its career
of earthly troubles on Saturday night.
It's first experience of life was a rare one
for camel, for it found itself reposing
in heap of snow. Nevertheless, it did
not pine for the hot sands of the Great
Sahara, which ought to have been its
native heath, but proceeded to make
itself as comfortable as it could until
day dawned and keeper removed the
youthful quadruped to more comfOrta-
BILE quarters. For six hours the little
infant was not permitted to draw nour-
ishment from the natural source. The
old Mrs. Camel was inclined to be some
what ungracious toward her little one,
and had to be tied up with strong ropes
before she would permit the caresses of
her babe Said babe is about the size
of a colt, and is so ugly that if it ever
catches sight of itself it will 60 off in
dark corner and die. 1t consists
principally of legs. These are long,
cumbersome, and apparently very much
in their own way. The infant camel
has back just like any other persons.
There is no hump visible yet. The
keeper says that the young beast will
sprout hump in the course of time,
and be as proud of it as the boarding
school boy of the first down on his lip.
The infants neck, moreover, is so short
that it could not eat grass, if there were
any to eat, without lying down. This
slight inconvenience will stretch out and
double back on itself in the manner
most approved by camels which have
reached the years of discretion.-N. Y.
Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Indian StOicism.


At an experience meeting Monday
evening an eX-Indian trader related the
following incident:
1.-The novelists' tales of Indian
stoicism fall short of the mark. When
in southwestern Colorado was present
when the agency surgeon cut of the leg
of an old Indian brave, who had been
terribly hurt by the fall of horse.
The surgeon administered chloroform
and performed the operation. The as
sembled braves were thunderstruck at
the manner i'm which the wounded man
injured supposed agony, and the old
man was equally astonished on recov-
ering consciousness to find that his leg
had been cut off. He couldn't UNDER
stand it, and after gazing at the stump
for long time with look of bewilder-
ment he laid down again. He was.or-
dered to keep perfectly quiet, and for
twenty-four hours he never moved q
muscle, enduring the pain and fever of
the wound without a murmur or sign of
Impotence. The surgeon shifted his
position, and another day passed like
the first. The third day the surgeon
asked him how he felt. Placing his hand
on the stump the old fellow grunted,
Very sick What do you want me to
do?' asked the surgeon. Cut off here,
he said, placing his finger on his leg
about three inches above the bleeding
end of the stump. But that will get
sick, too, responded the medicine man.
Then cut off here, indicating the place,
which was several inches above the
knee, to which reply was made: 1T
will do you no good. The fresh cut will
get sick Passing his hand over his
throat the old buck simply said Then
cut off here"
''The other braves were filled with adj
miration at the old fellows pluck, and
several of the younger members of the
tribe tried to persuade the surgeon to
cut off their legs to see if they could
stand the pain as well as the old man.
They thought they could undergo no
test that would so thoroughly and
quickly establish their reputation for
bravery and endurance. The wounded
bucks injury healed very soon, and in
two or three weeks he could be seen
astride his horse, not galloping about,
to be sure, but still riding around. In
dams can stand more pain and make
less fuss about it than white men. There
are cowardly Indians, as matter of
course, who raise Cain when wounded,
but they are exceptions to the general
rule. National Republican.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

A Smartsville (Cal.) correspondents Of
the Marysyille appeal says: Ii has been
mystery for some time past by what
modus operandi the employees of the
Blue Point Hydraulic Mining Company
could SO accurately tell the approach of
any one, or OF any suspicious object
from one to three hours before it made
its appearance in or near their works,
IN visit to this celebrated mine the
writer was shown the simple instrument
(if 1t can be called by that name). To
give the information how it is done, or
to scientifically explain how the desired
results are brought about, is more than
l will undertake. But this do know.
that by the several appliances an en-
ploye can see objects with it for nearly
ten miles in any direction from where
the instrument is located. The day.
though, must be clear and the atmos-
phere pure, and whether it would act
or give the desired information i'm other
than this pure atmosphere is more than
can say. We have known for many
years that correct time or the hour of
meridian can be correctly discovered bv
placing upon the ground vessel or
shallow bucket containing tar, and with
mariners quadrant one who under
stands it can tell within hundredth
part OF second the hour of twelve
o'clock noon.
This instrument does not act in all
parts of the country. 1t seems that it
must be placed at certain elevation
affect accurately the object wished to be
4 4.,s- a
above the sea level and il affects the OBJ
ject very indistinctly; also at any point
less than 600 feet above the sea level it
will not work accurately. But between
800 and 1920 feet in elevation objects
can be distinctly seen as natural as life
1t works here from early twilight till
nearly dark, and between that time no
objects larger than rabbit will escape
observation for ten miles in any direc-
ton. The sky by its operation acts the
part of huge mirror, and by looking
through the queer instrument-whichi is
constructed like telescope and mari
ner's quadrant combined through
the angles of the different lenses in the
instrument, and in the direction you
wish to view, can see objects of their
natural size from where you stand eight
or ten miles away, as true as if they
stood by your side. Whether there are
any chemical combinations in the~stuff
that to me resembles tar, or not, Icould
not find out, as that part contains the
secrets of the discovery, but it has the
smell and appearance of common tan
The vessel that contains it is about
thirty-four inches in diameter and about
six inches in depth. The instrument is
taken in your hand and with quadrant
you find the angle you wish to prospect
or search, bringing the lens of the in
strument to bear on the vessel contain
ing the preparation of tar. You then
have one of the most exciting moments
of your life. The discovery was made
by Frenchman here, who has spent
many years to perfect it and who has
always been considered a crank.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

A ST. Louis Post Dispatch reporter
gave rein to his Imagination the other
day and started out for pleasant little
excursion. Feeling the influence of the
spring, however, his imagination soon
took the bit in its mouth and bolted,
and the reporter found himself strug-
Cling helplessly with the American Col
lege at Rome and private yacht; with
a lot of lords and ladies in England, and
a gypsum cave belonging to Jay Gould
in st. Louis; with an execution in Alex
andria and a Catholic priest in New
York. He was rescued by heroic efforts
at the end of two and three-quarter col
umns, and is reported to be doing as
well as could be expected.
The result OF his adventure was a
story in brief as follows: James Chester,
son of Sir Archibald, and ''dude'' of
the first water. Lady Alicia DE We're,
sister to Aubrey De We're, the poet, too
lovely for anything. Young people en-
gagged, of course. James goes off for a
years cruise in his yacht, after being
kissed by the Lady Alicia and Dante
Gabriel Rosseti in the Liverpool docks.
Incidentally he attends wholesale exc
cution in Alexandria at the invitation
of his friend the Khedive, and buys off
one of the criminals for $4,000. An
English man-Of-war comes in and the
Captain gives James copy of the
Times, containing the somewhat extra
ordinary announcement that ellis Grace
the most Observation-Disclosures of York, ="
had married in st. Paul's Cathedral
''the Right Honorable William Law
renee Hyde, X. C. b., second son of the
Earl of Clarendon, and Lady Alicia De
Vere."
James tainted, and on recovering
went to Rome, after which, having
called on Cardinal Antonelli (who, the
reader will be surprised to learn, lived
in ''the Palazza Borghesi'O, he entered
the American College. In three
months he was graduated and was
made professor of theology. After
three years he came to this city and
was assigned to st. Stephens Church,
in East Twenty-eighth Street Among
his other duties he was chaplain to ''the
Convent of the Visitation in Forty
second Street." and the Hospital of
the Alexian Brothers in Second Ave-
nut. \HOW ShOouOi| 40
called to the Convent of the Visitation
to see dying nun, Sister Mary Dolores.
flames Chester!'' shrieks the nun.
"Alicia De Verer' yells the priest.
Lady Alicia dies and James, as usual,
faints away. 1t is all mistake. 1t
was Lady Alicia's first cousin who
married, X. G.. b. James goes crazy
and retires to a gypsum cave belonging
to Jay Gould, on the outskirts of ST.
Louis, where he died last week. In his
will he left $4,000 to st. Stephens
Church in this city. and 1926, 900 to the
Convent of the Visitation.
The cold and cherries truth is that
there never was any Convent of the
Visitation" in this city, mo Hospital
of thes Alexian Brothers," nor any
Father Chester connected with st.
Stephens Church. Priests who were
educated at the American College in
Rome say that there was never any such
man as James Chester in the College,
". Y. Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Brazilian Currency.

At this time the amount of money in
circulation lin BRAZIL, consisting of
irredeemable notes, is 1922, 346,370.
The total amount of gold coined and
issued up to 1880 was $40, 1920 The
amount of silver coined and issued from
1867 to 1880 was $8,06S, 1856. The
amount of nickle coin issued up to 1880
was $8,841, 487; and of copper, 81, $685.
LOG. There is no gold coin in circula-
ton, and very little of silver. As bank
checks are not habitually used in bust
ness transactions, trade suffers some
what for a lack of the circulation me-
dunn Its value fluctuates, and it has
also deprecated in the past few years.
The unit of measure OF Brazilian
money is the milreis, of the value in
gold of $0.546 Its value in paper is
now about forty-two cents. The milreis
is expressed in figures thus: $1,000 Gone
thousand reis); on the same principle
as it would be for us in the United
States to express the dollar in mills.
Half milreis Give hundred reis) is
written: $500; equivalent to, say,
twenty-one cents. The Parliament is not
restricted as to the issue of paper money.
However conservative policy appears
to be pursued in this regard; and it can
be said with truth that Brazil is pune
tual in the payment of the interest on
the public debt.-U United States Consul
General AndreU's Report.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

The Utica On. W Herald says:
"Several gentlemen who have come
from the West this spring, report the
wheat fields in the Northwest to be grad
ually giving out. Farmers there intend
TO go into the dairy business as fast as
they can get the money to do so. Any
man who is making a comfortable living
in the East they would advise to remain
where he is in preference to going West
to farm it, Where twenty to twenty
five bushels of wheat to the acre use to
be the average, it is now reduced to
fifteen bushels and downward. The
soil is exhausted very rapidly, and moth
ing but dairying or an expensive system
of fertilizing will bring it up. A wheat
grower is like an old topper; he won't
abandon his favorite tipple in favor of
oats or corn, or any of those middle
crops, even though he believes there
may be more profit in them"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

An accommodating Goldfish, the
largest ever heard of, is reported to
have allowed himself to be taken off the
coast of Newfoundland expressly for the
London exhibition. The said fish, ac-
cording to the report given. weighs four
hundred pounds and measures over
seven feet in length In 1873 Goldfish
weighing 10 pounds was actually
caught, but this is the first time that
even rumor has reached 400 pounds as
the weight of one.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

"A coop of live prairie hens from the
United States was forwarded few days
since from Liverpool to the Queen at
Windsor A similar consignment has
been sent to the Prince of Wales at San
dringham. The birds are to be turned
into the royal preserves, in order TO try
and acclimatize Them
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

Hens may be little backward on
eggs; but they never fail to come to the
scratch where fower-beds are con-
cerned. IN. q. Picdyune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

The United States admits tea and
coffee free of duty. England taxes
them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

The new Postmaster Generals name
is pronounced Gresh-am-notG Gresham.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

For Baking, or Anything in my line Prompt
ly Filled and Delivered to any part of the
town. i serve meals no longer, but can sell
you everything that goes to make up q good
meal. Give me O call.
MRS. J. L. JEWELL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
TO BUILDERS.

The trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal church, three and half
miles north of Owosso, will receive
proposals until May 18th for the
building of the brick wall of the
church. specifications may be seen
and proposals left at DIR. c. p. Par
kills drug store, or with the under
signed. The Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
JAMES WlLLoUGHBy
CHAs. FREEMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
OWOSSO ACADEMY OF MEDI-
CINE.

The OwoSso Academy of Medi.
cine will hold its next meeting at
Odd Fellows hall, in this city. on
Thursday, May 5, 1855. Papers will
be read and discussed and cher
business of interest 10 the orga.. la
ton will be transacted. All physi-
clans who practice medicine on ra-
nonaI principles irrespective Of b0My
are cordially invited 10 attend.
G.. McCoRMlCK. NJ. d., Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
BASE BALL.


GU last weeN' " hu'''oe' Vi oa'' pay
ers ana 'hoSe 'n'eresteo IN INC game
met I" Couici' cha'hoei rIioay
evening anu re'o'eah'@eo 'or tue
Seaso" Vi o.
MT. Mors' "ates was CHOSEN pres
ioe"' p" 'em' anu w. a. MUMMY
oe''e'a'y' Hi,o' +" sene'ai '''ScuS
SION .. '"e oo''ooN ioi INC year INC
i"''o"'"e '"'Oe' "'ie unanimously
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
CHOICE STOCK. GRAIN OR FRUIT
FARM FOR SALE

II being the south TOO acres OF the south
west %, section -. town OF OwoSso, r''le
south oi Five Corners. well improved, about
Ss acres under cultivation, good buildings.
two dwellings. large apple orchard OF grated
fruit. besides other fruit. COOL land in high
state OF cultivation, goo location, good
ncighl,or rood. nc. Apply IN premises. or
!. T.. Monkey. Owosso. a6ti
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

A. Robertson has quantity of
Early Amber Cane seed, which he
will distribute free /" patrons of his
mill. Call at c. J. Stuart's and see
sample of sugar and syrup made
from the cane and get a package Of
the seed. sw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Goods OF all kinds. remember,ivou
can find at Dimmick * Sons rcduc-
ton sale for a price that will please
YOU
Dimmick * Sons store viii ne
cleared in few days To commence
tearing down the old, aud building
their new front. ard to save trouble
OF packing and dangct of brcakage,
they offer all kinds OF goods a, bar
gains that will a,tOniSh NOu.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Every family in the county can
have new set of dishes, dozen
knives and forks. Il FIVE bottle castor
a good clock, three looking glasses,
and - hanging lamp for every room
in the house, if they will only take
a basket and 4 little money and go
to Dimmick * Sons great reduction
sale.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Cheapest Fashion magazine in the
world, 100 large pages, A pages new
music, 1000 engravingS each issue.
SO cents per year single copies IS
cents. Strawbridge * Clothicr, 9Th
& Market SITS, Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

The prohibitory amendment WI
lost in the Senate 30 II, one Senate
not voting. RECONSTRUCTED and IA
BLEED.
f. M. Shafer is travelling o. The
road representing the several furni
ture manufactures Of this CITY.
The Detroit Ball club tran ,ferred
bag and baggage at the Junction
Thursday morning for Saginaw.
Miss Willie Wright spent Sunday
with friends in Comma.
Geo w. Cakes is getting nice
stock of good lumber, doing first
class work at his manufactury, and
should be literally patronized.
The Excelsior works of L. E.
Gould & Co., now in their new quar-
tiers in the basement of the wooden
factory, are doing lively business,
running five machines, most of the
time day and night, and what is bet
ter, selling all the excelsior they
manufacturecanat fair prices.
4 beautiful new sign, manufactured
by Geo. H. Bedford, has been placed
over the door of the Office of Mr..
Parker, the well known agent OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, on
Main street.
c. w. Mansfield, the we'll known
and exceedingly popular salesman for
Bradner Smith & Co., of Chicago,
was in this city on Wednesday.
The travel has been light the past
week and business at the hotels UNI
usually dull, only I3s arrivals at the
National.
The Bailey Manufacturing Co.,
shipped Bailey gage lathe on Satur.
day to parties at Trenton, Tennessee,
one to Lansing, Michigan, on Tues
day, and expect to ship another to-
day to Mason, Ingham county. Or
der9 have also been received this
week for two machines, one to be
shipped to Canada. the other to
Maine. Thus are Owosso manufac-
tured goods being scattered over the
conntrp, and everywhere they are
recognized as first class.
Quarterly meeting exercises will be
held at the NJ. f. church on Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday morning.
Love feast Sunday morning at nine
o'clock.
The Mich. S. NJ. * O. Co, sold
and shipped seven sewing machines
to Mt. Pleasant, Monday.
Messrs. Geo. +. Eddy & Co., of
this city, are state agents for the
Field Force Pump. This pump is
said to be an excellent one and
especially adapted to the use of
spraying fruit trees, etc.
Stanley f. Parkill, long the popu-
lar clerk in the drug store of his
father, and one of Owosso's most en-
ergelic young business men, left on
Monday 10 engage with Farrand,
Williams & Co., of Detroit, as travel
ing salesman. His field of labor is
to be in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
That he will succeed we have not the
least possible doubt, as he has the
exact characteristics which make up
the successful travelling salesman.
Soc ial this evening at Mr.. G.. +.
Shattuck's-the gentlemen Of the
Congregational church are to furnish
the supper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

\ pure bred JERSEY Bull
Calf, entitled to he entered i'll
the Jersey Cattle Club Regis
ter. Inquire at TmE TINES
office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Farmers should not fail to remem-
Der that ashes always makes an cx-
cellent garden manure--most useful
on stiff soils, and especially valuable
on grounds devoted to the culture of
corn and potatoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
SEED POTATOES.

British Whites, Ttiumphs, Cham
pIon, Davenport Seedlings, Burbank
Seedlings. and Early Ohio. | have
for sale the. above varieties ut Il much
lower figure than they can be pur.
chased TO; abroad, J. \. ARMSTRONG,
as Owosso.