davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
The Great Drug uOnse Of Chicago

We do not hesitate TO say that for a year
past we have sod more II suift's speo,fs
a. S. S } than all other Blood purhers com.
sined, and with most astonishing results.
One gentleman who used h4f doz bot
ties, says that it has dO1e him more good
than treatment which cost him 5 ,O01. An.
other who has used it fora scrof1i0us sffec-
ton reports a permanent care from It's uso
VAN SHACK, STEVENSON / co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
RAILROAD LANDS FOR SAL.



Il
Q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
$1,000 REWARD

VIII he paid 70 any Chemis. who will find,
on analysis Of 100 bottles :. S. s. oYe
particle of Mercury, Iodide OF p tsszum,
or any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Propra,
DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, Ga
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
Boston, November &c, 1891.

Boston, November &c, 1891.
PRowS CHEMICAL Co.
GentlcNen - For years ] have
bcens great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get TO relief (haying tried
-yerythiug which was recommend
od} until, acting on the advice Of 8
d,crd, who had been benefited BY
RaoWN's IRON birTERs, 4 tried a
hottie. with most surprising rL,'il:s.
Previous 10 taking bRowN's hoE
H,rr1Fs, everything ate distressed
nc, and ! suffered greatly from
burning sensation IN the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax
Iag Browns IRON BrTTERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any diSagreeable &c
suits. / am practically anothc-
person. Mrs. W J. FLySS,
% mavericks s., E. Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
sOsc AND DAECE SHOES BOXING Cloves.

Z ANCAsHTRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
Z 4 sizes; Tights, Wigs, spaneles, God and Silver
Laces. TsInb luTines, Bsnios, FALSE STONE JEW
ELRY for make up and everything for Mastrels
ami Thea;eTs We SEND BY NAIL Or C. Q D.
As our goods come direot from Burope, we defy
connect Ton In the United States. Send for prices
NATHAN JOSEPH, e4i Clay street. s.n Fran
cisco, Co.. a'-uH5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
SGN FRANCISCO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS.
Baker a BamiIton-Impor,ers Of Agricultural
implements and Hardware Agents 81 the Bcnicls
AgT'l Works. Junction Bsrket, Pine and Davis sta
ARTIsTs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Photographer, 30. i2
acntgomery street Established IN 1851.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
S1Etin Gates,-Pioneer Druggist, removed % Ts2
montgomery 81, S. z. Country ordsri collected
EATS.
@. Hermann q Ce.-AauusAoturrs and In
poTters. No. 8S6 kearny st, near Pisa. The Gnest
bats at the lewest prices. Factory: II Beiden ST.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
EawIey Bros hardware C0.-I1lportsrs Of
Hardware and Agricultural Implements, Kos. sol,
enS, EOS. sa7 and 500 Market g.-eo- San FrerSisco.
Howe STANDARD Scales Accurate, durable
and simple; all bearings protected. III and IlS
Market ST., San Frame SEQ. D. n. Hawiey, Agent.
COFFEE, SPICES, ETJ.
HHrphy, Adams & Co.-Importers, Nsauiaes-
urers and Jobbers In Coffee, Spices ard Teas, sec
and 4os Sansorno street, San Francisco.
sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS ETJ.
x. =. Crocs1er q es.-Impsrtlzg and ManuiHcs-
nring St2tiOners. PdnteTa and Lithcgn-Dhsss. Nos.
SIS, III and no Bush street, above ssnsoma.
SACRAhsENT0 RECoansUFtiOR'.
san Francisco Of'lee. No. g yeyv Haatsan.-
cry street palace HCtel-Wm Cameron, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

IT Write for the little book, which will DO
maile4 free.
Price Small size, 81 per bottle Large
SIZE (holding double quantity, 81 70 bottle.
AL Druggists sell it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like q charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the fo0d, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron P1 eparatiOn
that viii not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Sc. that all IRON Bitters are mode by
B-own Chemical Co, Baltimore, ard
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

Ingram Carpets from SO cents to 63 cents about half
their value.
Three ply Carpets at 81 per yard and worth anywhere
ST. Is and 81 81 IL
Tapestry Brussels Carpet from 60 cents to rs cents
worth 81 per yard
A Cottage Hemp only "a cents.
all Wool English Kiddermnster Carpet at 81 per yard
Extra-superfne c. at rs cents per yard you always
paid 81.
Stair Carpet Floor Oil Cloths, all at bottom prices for
to-day
Curtains, Shades Blinds everything in the lnel The
price is nominal to-day.
Only about rs pieces short lengths of Carpet left These
will go today
We have about Is dozen Mems Summer Merino Shirts,
really fine goods. These are offering to close at
80 cents they have been selling at Is cents.
We have received from the East large invoice of
Misses and Children's Goat, doubletoe (solar-tip)
Shoes. Very serviceable and neat fitting Chill
drens sizes, to IL. Price 81 35 Misses sizes, IL
to inclusive. Price, 81 rs. The correct articles
for camping or seaside wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

BEDROCK TODAY, EVER.
PRICES, COME EXAMINE THE GOODS
PERFECT, sTOCK-HANDsOMB PATTEKNS-ALL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
PIKE z YouN0

EARRIAGE MANUFACTURE
" ers corner OF Fourth and SG9< e=$sA
L streets, Sacramento, have on r5f-T2zS55SS--
hand the largest assortment Of GROW -.
Carriages, Wagons aud Bugges 20 be found in sanra
nento which they will cell at very low -ates tylS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
A. MElsTER,
PIONEER LIVELY srAslE.

TEACBs on CALL At Any HOUR,
day or night. Coupes, Pbaetons, al ysZ0
koekawsys, Bsrcuches, Buggea, with theA1A-
best roadseFs 10 be found in any livery stable on
the coast, for hire H0rses kept in livery at reaeo
able rates Livery Stable on Fourth street, between
and J. iy1-4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

YESTERDAY wIGGINS DAY. FOOLED YOU
A GREAT DAY CARPETS
THIS THERE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

sACSAhsENTo REGoa0.UNiof7.
san FranciScO Of'lee. No. New H0ateons-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

san FRANCISCO CARDS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

"Old Testament Revision q Handbook
for English Readers" By Alexander Rob
erss. D. d. New York: Charlss Scrihners
Sons. DR.. Roberts is 8 member Of The New
Testament Company of Revisers, and this is
the second edition of his handbook. He
cff=rs what he regards as improved transla-
tons Of Old Testament passages, without
making minute and needless changes. be
treats the Talmud and Tsrgums in an inter
estiug chapter, and has sn index OF both texts
quoted by him. snd subjects referred to. For
sale by A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco.
"Mscmillan's Magazine for July is upoa
our table and in it is found interesting papers,
IS follows " The WIZARDS SoH, by Mrs.
Olipbant; "Stats Socialism and National
izstion OF the Land" by Rt. Hon. Heury
Fawcett, NJ P; The Forms and History
Of the Sword" by Frederick Pollock ; -" A
Bit Of Erin :" :" N. Remains Autobiography;
The Fisheries Exhibition" by I, Barhsm
Zincke Fortunes Fool" by Julisn Hsw.
thorns: Review of the Month. Published
by Macmillan & Co., London.
"The Ladies' Floral Cabinet for July
has been received. 1t contains srtic.es upon
Midsummer Gardening" Propagation By
| Cuttings" THE Amaryllis, " "City Gar.
dsns," Old and New Roses Beyond
Yellow Lilies, "Ths Pstuuia Cure" The
/ Home II America" " An Animated Flower
! Garden, ste. Also departments for Home
Decorations" Midsummer Dressing.
| - Housekeeping, and other reading. Puo-
| lished ct p Vesey street, New York.
"Msple Range" By Edna 4. Bernard.
! Chicaso: Henry A. Sumner & Co. This is
! frontier romance. but told by one to whom
civilization is more dear than pioneer life
! The early settling OF Minnesota, the break.
| ing out OF the civil war, s.ld teEribls Indian
massacre form the skeleton Of the plot, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

KEEP WIDEAWAKE TO-DAY. FOR A FEW DOLLARS YOU CAN
ROUSE ENOUGH
GREAT REDUCTION EXPENSES
MOUNTAIN TRIP.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
SNODDY'S SOPHISTRY.
One of the Most Remarkable Pc
titiC ms for Divorce Ever
Filed in Our Courts.

A petition for divorce has been fled
within the past few days in the Pettis Cir
cui, court by Col w. w. q Snoddy, in be-
half of Mrs Frederika Hess, who asks that
the bonds Of matrimony be dissolved be-
tw en- her and her husband, Adam Hess.
No especial attention would have been paid
this case BY the BAZpo, As divorce cases
have become slarmingly common of late,
were it n for the remarkahle phraseology
Of the petition, into which the attorney
seems to have lahored TO inject q stump
speech, which will be- found below.
Alter setting forth the fact that plain
tiff was married 20 defendant in st. Louis.
in May, 1867 and that plaintiff discharged
her full duties as q wife; that defend ant
hsbituslly used profsne and obscene Ian.
gusge to the plaintiff, and NAL
treated her by choking her without
the sligt test provocation, then
which unless the writer misses his guess.
will be cat down" upon BY Judge Strolher,
when il is read in his presence on the
bench
"Plaintiff submitted and bore all with
christian fortitude, hoping and trusting that
her amiabIe and consistent conduct towards
him would eof.en and neutralize his rough
and barbarous nature and having full con-
6dence in the words of the holy text, which
lays down the maxim, that "a soft answer
turne,h away WI. tn she about the 18th
day of January, 1888. became fully con-
WINGED that her course TOW ard the defendant
and her strict adherence TO :he scripiural
maxim, failed to produce The promised
effect, when she left defendant, still retain
ing her abb ling faith in the inspired words.
believing the sacred writer did not have
the anamolous nature Of the defendant in
his mind. when he peuned the beautiful
sentiment"
The petition then goes on TO recite that
defendant owns property in Svdalia, where
he lives, worth s., 500, and asks that judg-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron.
chitis. For sale by Bard & Miller.
Death of Mrs. e. w. Stevens.

The grim reaper, Death, who is always
an unwelcome visitor, has invaded another
household of this city, robbing it of Its
jewel, and leaving tears and sorrow behind.
The victim on this occasion is Mrs. Z. w.
Stevens, a most estima5le lady, who died
at the family residence. on West Second
street, at ten minutes past eleven last night,
after an illness of only few days, aged
thirty eight years Her death was caused
by the ills which sometimes attend child.
birth, and will not succumb to medical
skill or gentle nursing
Deceased was born in Fredericksburg,
Va. her maiden name being Ella Ram
dolph. She was lady of fine appearance
and excellent physique, and
was blessed with unusually good
health up to the time OF her sickness, las {
Friday. when she presented her hu-band
with beautiful girl babe, which survives
her. Her sufferings during her last hours
were intense and piliful She leaves four
children, boy and three girls, the oldest
of whom is about IA years of age, and a
husband, ali Of whom fairly iiolized her.
She was member and regular attendant Of
the o. S. Presbyterian church. The hour
for the funeral has not yet been determined,
but due notice of the same will be given by
the BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
"HAPPY RESULTS"
Marsh's Colleen Blood and Liver
Tonic ia q Grand Remedy.

my wife has used MARsH's GOLDEN
BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic for dyspepsia and
arrangement of the liver with happy re-
sults."-T. II. Johnson. Austin, Mimi.
"Mafsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic
has cured my little boy OF scrofula and gen.
eral debility. 1t is a grand remedy."-T.
j. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
"Your Golden Blood and Liver Tonic
and Golden Balsam for the throat and
lungs give excellent satisfaction to nv Gus
tomers."-L. T. Dorsey, druggist, Burlin-
ton, Iowa.
Marshis Golden Balsam and Liver Tonic.
the great alternative and cholagogue, and
Marsh's Golden Bal sam, the famous cough
remedy, are for sale at Thos. j. Fletcher's
Gem drug store. Sedalia.
Thousands OF bottles have been given
away to prove their extraordinary merit.
Large bottles 50 cents and ST..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
Gone to Join the Missionaries.

Mrs. A. NJ. Drennon, of Otterville, Coop
er county, passed through Sedalia Monday,
on her way to San Francisco, CAL, FROM
which point she will sail for Yokohoma, il
being her intention to devote the remain
der OF her life TO m ssion work in japan.
Mrs. Drennon is the widow of Rev. ]. A.
Drennon, a minister in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and we'll known in
Missouri. Since her husbands death Mrs.
Drennon has been teaching young ladies'
school at McMinnsville, Tenn but having
conceived desire to engage in mission
work, she left the school some time since
and arrangements were made by which she
goes to Osaka, Japan. under the auspices
of The womans board of foreign missions
of the Cumb rland Presbyterian church.
Her long journey will lie made alone, and
a she take, a last farewell of her native
land, expecting never to return to Amer
lea, the journey could not help being a
sorrowful one were It not for the self-for-
getful motive which inspires the sacrifice.
She will not go among entire strangers,
however. two young lady friends, Miss
Alice Orr and Miss julia Leavitt being in
the schools at Osaka, having gone there
from this country two years ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
TAIL END COLLISION.
The Second Section of No. 23 Kan
Into the First Section Yes
terdaY Afternoon.

Two sections of freight train No %, west
bound, left Sedalis about 2 o'clock yes:er-
day afternoon, the first section being in
charge of Conductor Mosher, aud the
second I'm charge of Conductor Law. Sew
eral minutes interviewed between the de-
parture of the trains, and everything went
we'll until Brushy bridge, two miles west of
Sedalia, was reached, when two cars and
the csboose of first % became detached
from the front end, on account of defec-
tive coupling pin.
The second section, running al the rate
of about twelve miles an hour, was close
upon the cab0Ose of the first section before
Engingeer Ham and Fireman Ryan dis
covered that break had occurred, and al
though everything possible wss done to
prevent collision, it proved futile and
engine No. S19. large Consolidator, went
crashing into ,b.ose No. A.
SEEING their danger, Engineer Ham and
Fireman Ryan jumped before the shock
came, snd the former escaped unhurt. The
latter was not SO fortunate, however, rs his
collar bone was broken BY striking the EN-
bsnkmrnt.
The caboose contained several paesen-
gere, all of whom were badly frightened,
but none of them were hurt. Engine No.
Sl9 had its front caved in, and smoke stack
and headlight demolished, partially, but
the damage can be repaired with q very
small outlay
The caboOse was considerably stove up,
Is was the box car Just ahead, but the lat
ter remained on the rails, while the former
Was only partially derailed.
Word was Immediately sent to the gen.
eral office here and in brief period Train
master Merrifeld, and Master Car Builder
Barber had out the wrecking train and
were going to the scene of wreck with a
large force of men. 1t was about O'Clock
when they reached the spot, and forty-6ve
minutes later the track was cleared, and
the west bound passenger train, which bad
b.en de: aimed at the Garrison house, pulled
cut for Kansas City.
Of course no blame attached to the crew
of FIRST %, but it is said the accident would
not have occurred ad the second section
been at proper distance in the rear. The
BAzoo does not speak by the card, but it is
quite probable that some one will be
granted a furlougn on account Of the
wreck.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
A LIVELY CORPSE.
Arrival Of Chester Z. Gentry, who
was Thought to be Dead.
in Sedalia.

Something like wear ago information
reached Sedalia that Chester K. Gentry, at
one time chief clerk for Superintendent
Warder Cumming, and afterwards en-
ployed in other branches of the railway
service, had died at a hospital in Philadel-
phia, but the particulars were not fur
nished. The press of The city made mention
of the supposed death, and there were many
Who spoke kind word to the memory Of the
man who was thought to be under the sod.
From that day until yesterday Mr.. Gen
try's MANY friends in Sedalia surmised that
his spirit had taken its iii hit upward, and
when the train arrived from the south, yes
terdsy forenoon, and Mr.. Gentry appeared
in flesh, there was not little surprise ex-
pressed.
81 am lively corpse ain't II" was the
interrogation propounded by the sffable
Ches, and thss Sc who greeted him were
bound to admit that he was.
For some msnths psst Mr.. Gentry has
been holding forth al Csrey's ferry, in the
Cherokee Nation, where he is engaged in
the gene raj merchandise business with q
gentleman named Col. Bell.
When asked how the Fumor If his death
arose Mr.. Gentry said he had no idea. He
did not know he had been published as
dead until he reached Sedalis, and found
his former friends dubious about shaking
hands with him. they probably thinking
his ghost had appeared upon the scene.
There was, however, a man named C. K.
Gentry killed on the Iron Mountain road
some months ago, and Ches. eaid q number
of people had reached the conclusion
it was he.
"You can say for me-" said Mr.. g..
'thst am the livliest corpse you ever gaz-
ed on. am going through to st. Louis
this morning, and on my return will stop
of and see my old friends"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
An Incident of the Ball.

lobe Goodman met with sad accident
at the Fireman's banquet which completely
ruined the elegant new suit he had just
purchased for the occasion. He had de-
vOured all within reach of his enormously
lengthy arms, which did not satisfy the
cravings of his stomach, which had been
doing the DR.. Tanner act for some time
preparing tor the banquet. The waiter
who was standing behind him watching
the disappearance of the cake, fruits, &c.
with establishment in her hurry 10 give
him more, let the server fall, dischsrging
the contents. consisting principally of des-
sert, over him, so that when he arose and
took a survey of himself he found thst
he looked As though a pill poster had
given him coat of paste preparatory
to hanging poster. His hair, coat and
pants were covered with floating island
and ice cream. He was somewhat mol
li6eI, however, by the proprietor of the
house agreeing to indemnify him for all
damage done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
A Missourian in Kansas.

Yesterdays BAzOo referred to a rumor,
current on the streets, to the effect that Mr..
James Glass, Jr., travelling salesman for
his fathers Wholesale liquor house, this
city, was under arrest at Chetopa, Kansas,
for violation of the liquor laws of that
fanatical state. The rumor was confirmed
ny q telegram received by the father of the
young man. yesterday, and Mr. Glass, ST.,
Immediately took steps towards furnish.
ing bond for his sons release.
1t appears that young Glass was arrested
on a technicslity. He sold several bills
for liquor by sample, and was in the act of
leaving Chetopa. when the authorities, ap-
perently with the intention of making a
test case of such sales, arrested him. In
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
A POSTOFFICE.
Some Quick and Quiet Ofacial
Work at Osborne.

The town of Osborne, on the Hannibal
Il st. Joseph railroad, between st. Joe and
Cameron, has q new postmaster, and it
seems to have been quite a surprise al
round. The pOstmsster's name is Newton
Miles. and the retiring one Philo M. Hatch
Mr.. Hatch has been known as quite poll
tician in his day, and thought himself very
shrewd, but this kind of work takes the
wind out of his political sails.
saturday morning, Mr.. Hatch handed
a suspiciously large official envelope out of
the delivery window to Mr.. Miles, but he
had NO thought what it actually contained
Mr.. Miles took the letter to his drug store
across the way, opened it and found there
in commission signed by the president of
the United States, as postmaster of o.
borne. He quietly folded it up and walk.
ing across to the postofice, laid the COM
mission before Mr.. Hatchs startled gaze,
and told him he guessed he would take
charge of the Office at once. The prelimi-
Mares were settled, and then Mr.. Hatch
asked:
"Well, what about our outfit of boxes,
etc."
"Oh, / don't care for them," said Mr..
Miles, 81 have an Office already fitted up
/ will just move the mail across to my
drug store"
This was more surprise, and Mr.. Hatch
could hardly believe his eyes, when short
time afterward he went across to get his
mail, he found complete set Of postoe6ce
counters and boxes set up and business in
full progress. II seems that the applica-
ton had been quietly sent on, accepted,
and bond returned to be filled out. The
document was signed Dy two of the wealth
lest men in Osborne, and returned to Wash
ington, when the comm ission was made out
and forwarded. But few knew that any
change was contemplated, or that it was so
close at hand.
Mr.. Hatch has been prominent in poll
tics in that section for a number of years.
He was secretary of the republican con
gressional committee of his district for
two years, and is now chairman of the
present congressional committee Of the new
Eighth district
Mr. Miles is republican, and has been
for years, but has no, mingled much in pol
tics. He has drug store in Osborne,
being . member of the firm of Miles 4
Morse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-03
The Fruit OrOp.

Mr.. Richard Laube. proprietor of the NJ ain
street wine cellar and manufacturer of cider,
keeps himself thoroughly pos ed as to the
prospects of the fruit crop, and having
heard conflicting statements concerning
the probabilities for the coming season, a
BAzOO reporter called on him yesterday to
learn the result of his investigations. He
stated that the peach crop would he
very short in this county probably not
over quarter of the usual yield, the
germs having been killed by the severe
winter. Fall apples will give an average
yield, and winter apples will fall short of
an average, probably one-fourth. Other
fruits promise well.