davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06

ikAzst . 3 E.sNfftsyIfS prOstatOrrhDa
ssSsssssiast Err issons iuspoteucy
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and EGss
6F A ANU90Es, in all IFS complications.
and EroKi whatever csEse produced. 70
enriche5 and puTiies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties Il
stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the
system, preventing Involuntary lcs5e5, debi.atins
dreams, seminal losses with the urine etc. so
destructive to mind and body IL Is q sure
eliuinator OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CON-
PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingredients.
80 those suffering from fhe evil esecfs
OF youthful tndiscTcfloas or excuses, a
speedy thorough and permanent Cg8g
rs GUARANTEES. Price, a. - ger bottle,
u five bottles Ia case, with fun direct' ons and
advice, $40. Sent secure from obsarvas.on TO sny
address upon receipt Of price, CT c. O. .. 10 bs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
The GREAT ENGLTgB REMEDY

Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises In tha Head the
many other diseases that lead to insaity and death
Or. AESTEE, who is q regular physician Grad
rate OF the University Of peunsylTEnia will sgree
to forfeit Five Hundred gs9iscTs ior case OF
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (Inder his
special advice and treatment) will not cure, for
anything impure or injurious found In II. hIt.
MESFsE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation FREE Thor
ough examination and advice, including analysis os
urine, So Price Of Vital Restorative, 90 :
bottle, or four times the quantity, $40 gent 10
any address upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., Sc.
desired, by A. E. MiSTIE, ". D., No. II
Kearny street. san Erancisc0, Cal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
TH1s AND THAT.
Things In the Bottom Drawer.

:
There are whips and tops AID pieces of strings,
There are shoes which no little feet wear;
There are bits OF ribbon and broken rings,
And tresses Of golden hair;
There are little dresses folded away
Out of the light of the sunny day.
There are dainty Jackets that never ere worn,
There are toys and models of ships;
There are books and pictures all faded and torn,
And marked by the finger tips
OF dimpled hands that have fallen to dust,
Yet strive to think that the Lord is Just
But feeling of bitterness fills my soul
Sometimes when try TO pray,
That the Reaper has spared SO many flowers
And taken mine away;
And almost doubt that the Lord can know
That mothers heart can love them so.
Then I think Of the weary ones
Who are waiting and watching to night,
For the slow return of the faltering feet
That have strayed from the path of right,
Whom the snares of the tempter have gathered in.
They wander far in distant climes,
They perish by fire and food,
And their hands are black with the direst crimes
That kindled the wrath of God.
Yet mothers song has toothed them to rest,
she hath lulled them to slumber upon her breast.
And then think of my children three,
And my babes that never grow old,
And know they waiting and watching for me,
In the city with streets of gold.
Safe safe from the cares OF the weary years,
From sorrow and sin and war.
And thank my God with falling tears
For the things in the bottom drawer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06

A. n. TOWNE.. General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN. =. .Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ja9-4pt'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
DENTISTRY.
W. wo0O,

nEgTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, g..
4 northeast corner Fourth and Jf'TSSss:Ssssss
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on allSIIIH
bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas fcr
painless extraction Of teeth. fez5-H
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30
Saved From the Jaws Of Lion by an.
Elephant.

An old Snowman tells the following
exciting story of his experience when
connected with well-knOwn menagerie
during an engagement at Smithland,
KY: ''After the exhibition was over"
he says, II passed into the menagarie to
talk to the Waterman. From some
cause he was absent from his post, and
l walked across the anphitheater
toward my old friend the elephant to
give him an apple, for we were the best
of friends. He was one of the largest Gle
plants l ever saw, and was as good
natured as he was large. was about
half across the ring when l heard a
growl, and looking around saw to my
horror one of the lions out of his cage
and approaching me in crosching
manner, ready for a spring. l thought
OF thousand things in moment, and
among them L must have regretted per-
'petrating so many old WORKOUT jokes at
the performance that night. | had
sufficient presence of mind to realize my
dangerous situation and to know that it
required the utmost caution to extricate
myself from it. One hasty motion on
my part and would be in the Jaws of
the monster. felt that my only hope
was the elephant, if could reach. him,
but he was chained by the foot and
could not reach me. Nearer and nearer
came the lion, waving his tail in man
ner that meant business. If turned
my back he would spring; if took my
eyes from him was lost. 1t was a ter
rible moment. | glided backward
swiftly sss1 dared. l had another fear.
l feared stumbling backward and knew
If did fall would never rise, but that
where / fell would make meal for that
lion. As | neared the elephant / saw
that the lion understood my movement,
and fearing he would be baked of his
prey he prepared to bring the matter to
crisis. l then saw that had but one
hope, to rush with all my speed to the
elephant ! think Unjust have jumped
twenty feet when turned, and know
the lion jumped thirty, but he just
missed me. How | completed the race
l do not know only knew that the
elephants trunk was around my waist
and he was lifting me up on his head. l
only knew that was saved. Washing
ton Cd. ca gazette.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30
Black Dresses.

Notwithstanding the prediction that
colored dresses would be worn almost
to, the exclusion of black, there is still
evident partially for black fabrics for
both rich and simple toilettes, and most
ladies, whether young, old, or middle
aged, provide themselves with one or
two black dresses. The repped silks
are considered most stylish for these;.
Sicilienne, ottoman silk, and gros grain
find equal favor, and are used with the
plain large reps and also with unique
brocaded and stamped patterns of linked
rings, three in group, large blocks,
arabesques, fruits, and shaded balls.
The more conservative dressmakers,
however, say that satin merveilleux is
as largely used as it was last season be-
cause ladies are afraid to trust for SER
vice to repped silks that are still apt to,
grow shiny although they are. much
less aslulterated than formerly. For
street suits to be worn with small man
ties these black silk or Satin dresses are
made almost as simple as if fashioned
by a tailor The basque is short and
severely plain, with some position
plaitipgs in the back, and aplaited plas-,
tlOii, VI SoIllc VI pb>SChiCu-
.terie or of lace between the throat and.
the top of the darts. The Over-skirt is
deep apron or a short one, as best
suits the figure, and its edges are con
4cealed if short, or simply faced if long.
If the wearer is short OF stature the
lower skirt is IN lcngthwiso plaits, either
three or five wide triple box plaits fall
ing down the front and side CORES, with
only'a narrow plating all around, Or
else there may be a soft bagging puff
around the hips with long single box
,plaits falling below it on all but the
back widths, where there arc two
,jbreadths of drapery arranged to droop
in wing-like points, ffssthe dress is
worn by a tail person, the figure is APP
parently shortened by trimmings that
pass around the skirt; for instance,
there are three bias gathered flounces,
on each of which are three rows. of vel
vet ribbon, and there are crosswise
plated pufls on, fthe front and sides;
these puffs may be Of different widths,
tho being very deep, with, two narrow
fshirred puffs atthe- foot of each,'and at
the oparomd the hipsisthe soft verf'-
gadln puh. ~t.,e
: Another style, for those .of Medium
height has the back foundation skirt
covered with two deep gathered VAL
ances of black satin Surah, IN, each Of
T. IA = .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

/ AZ - - -
knoSNp by the tough. 1t seems to he
Wy and dry jpst like straw"
5G;sy5s1, Amesica1 womep sell their
l,["No;sthe people are not poor enough.
fNow andsthen you see woman with u
superb head of hair, worth fifty or one
Ihlmdreds dollars, but she will not part
with IT., The converts supply us with a
| good deal of hair. The. Sisters sell it
twice year. Occasionally little girl
comes and sells her hair, but grow4l
woman never. - III
NV hat is this beautiful blonde haiHy
asked~the reporter, turning some svSr
Why, that's Chinese hair bleached.A
some OF it is imported from ChiEayand
'then the Chfnamen here in the Atty sell
us their hair. Theatrical peonF use it.
A Chinese hair switch can be3Eight for
one dollar or one dollar aid u half.
There is Chinese laundry yfew doors,
from here. The laundryDieny sell us
their ham very-cheaply7 only seventy
two cents pound.] 1t is ~ Snort it isn't
worth much. When ttey/sell us long
hair we pay thiva tot fW dollars a
pound. The blcpdeBle9.hcd Chinese
hair goes thron yafn veiinfng process; it
is soft as silk Just feel it. -. 4
How about the hslr of colored' ,peo-
ple!Y A.e ~ j
"rheir hair lis 30 short Can't do
anything with il in ygr line, unless il be.
to make upwigs gdf boards for tn ne |
gro MINISTRIES. ~ Nyonld be useful thea, /
becauscit alwa.E stays in curl The
hal Of negro women doesn't grow long;
ten fches wond be quite, out of the or
gWhere else doyOu get hair from be-
sides Gernanyg' \
"From Nfpks. This is the poorest
hair in the trade 1t is coarse and has
roots growing on it. 1t is dyed dark
brown, but fades to reddish gray or
black IN a@hort time. 1t is dirty and
mpleasant'to handle. have been told
hat i IS hair taken from bodies-that
rave Sfai,l in the ground many years.
for the long roots. The
,Fsgdes send us beautiful long hair. We
Jay three to twenty dollars an ounce
Oh it. ~
Where does the best hair come
romp"
'.FrOm Paris"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30
~
Tresses In the Market.

Thieves entered the house of "a family
named Smith, living at Allentown, ! Pa,
recently, and, chloroforming the in
mates, cut off the long black hair of the
daughter, young lady sixteen years of
age This naturally suggested inquiry
as to whether the hair supply was scant,
and where it was to be supplied from.
In tour of investigation a Philadelphia
Times reporter dropped in at Mrs.
Buch's. That lady was deity plating
aywig on.a wooden block or dummy.
She was little alarmed at first, but
when the scribe explained the object of
his visit proceeded to-describe the man
ner of obtaining hair il. Europe and
America. ~ ...ssss
"You see, IN Germany SAID the
lady, "there are men going around all
the time among the country girls to- buy
up their hair, They pay a silk hand
kerchief, or apron, and sometimes a
couple of dollars. AS rule, "a girl $
hair. grows again every three years, but
that varies considerably much with the,
person. = NoY,e. my brQther-in-law;.s.
mother,y whosdied at,nincty years of age
q couple of years ago, used to have her
hair, cut twice>a year. 1t wasSsilver
gray aud very valuable y. ~.
What, is done with the hair after the
girls sell it?' ~ -
( There are big factories in the large
towns. The hair is cleaned and sorted,
and then sold at prices varying with its
color and quality. Agood deal of it
comes 70 thisAco,Intry. The most val
liable shades are gray, blonde and
White. I Aahenlblondei is Very dear. The,
true shade wlhbrirg twenty dollars an,
ourHes sfhe1Smost expensive of, all us.
grays. Its worth ten TO fifty dollars an
bought a gray Switch inf New York the
other Gay and paidgSS00for it,. BLACK
hair is The. cheapest: Amy hair Gun be
dyed black n eR n MI ~ ~ +
1t'Don't some of the hair used in the
business come from the. deadly !
Very little, Of it. 1t can always be
:. b. 49," %
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

Some fifty years ago Mr. Joseph,
Everest went to Wyoming from Hume
and bought farm three miles north OF
Warsaw. Ore morning he related a
dream tltat he lad the nighfsbefore, and
which .lic had dreamedsf6r three nights
in succession, in Which he had seen a
vast TREASURY on his farm in the earth
below. iieeWas so moved by the vision
that having selected spot, removed
the earth to the rock, and with impro-
-yised tools he began drilling withIa
spring pole. After going down some
eighty or ninety feet and finding moth
ing he gave up the job. but still per-
sisted in his belief of hidden treasure
below up to the time of his death many
years after His nephew. Mr.. II. p
Everest, of the Vacuum Oil Company of
Rochester, some years since, reInembW-
ing his uncle's dream, which was.a
household word in the family, sunk a.
well for oil in that locality, but found
salt instead, thereby fully realizing the
dream of his uncle Joseph OF a hidden
treasure. IN Y. Times, -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the
Cleveland girl whe-has beeame-a- belle
lin England, and won the admiration of
the Prince aof Wales,. is said to- have had,
a husband selected for her by his royal
highness. 4 b.i n : IS M,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
A H1nIlnlIaln IllIl NLonkter.

ff fss,hi{ y. - x vs fe ss.ss,
Mr.. Paul Bert hash lysentitothe
editorof "a Mature from Geneva, ,tRo
photographs human monster ex.
hibited there, living and aged Eve.
years, having been bornSat Turin in
1917, Nhastwo heads, four arms
and Two chests, bptone abdomen and
pelyis, andltRolegs; that is, ~ il
doubleaboy the middleof the body.
The fusion Of fthe two bodies begins
atthssixth rib From due exami:
nation. and from what has been Oh.
served in previous monsters Of the
kind (theyswere named Xiphodytne
BY 1sadore,G Geofroy 81. Hilaire il.
maybe affirmed that there are four
lungs, two hearts and two stomachs;
the small intestine lis double at its
CONNIE ncementi putS IN greater part
simple. There are really two indi.
yidusls, the right leg obey only the
right individual, who alone feels
pinching Of ii; aud similarity with
the left The sensiBility of each
half Of fthe body is exclusively rap,
port withthe Head ofthe same side.
Thetwc individuals were baptized
doubly under the names ofJean and
Jacques They are equally develop.
lea from physical points view tex.
cept slight club foot on Jacques
leg, andintellectna they aremuch
alike. TheiEintellig il normal;
they reply 70 questions Of yisitorsin
French, Italian and German they
seem gentle sand amiable, also lively
oftenp playing together while lying on
cnshionsor on the kneesof their re.
putedfather Il is said they have
neyerbeenill, seyeralcases Of these
Xiphodyme monsters have been re-
corded la history but very few have
lived london Gbp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
Liyel Something.

I.i
Thousands ofmenl live, move and
breathe pass off, ,theistage Of lifeand
.areheard Of no more. gWhy2 None
were blessed BY them; none could
point tothem. as themeans Of their
redemption; alinethey wrote not
alineithey.spoke could be recalled,
and.sothey died; flightwentoat
in darkness, and they were not re-
.membersd more than the insects of
yesterday Willyou thus live and
.die2 0h, .manlliye prsomethingl
Dogood, ,and leaye behind you a
.monunen iofyirtuetha storms can
never destroy Write your names by
kindness, love and mercy on the
hearts otthousands dsyou may comein
ecntact.with, year ~ year, aud you
never will8be forgotten. No; your
words andsour deedswill be aslegi.
lbleupon,t the heartsyou leayebehind
,asithe stars on the brow ofthe even
ing; Good deedswi shine as bright.
ls3nppn the earth as the stars Of
Heaven
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
The Teacher.

The profession of teacher carries
in every case, some special risks Will
ii. The worst is that The man who
adopts the profession may find OF
trial that he is not really suited fol
it. He will tnd this out before long
but it will not be by himself that
this discovery will first be made. il
will be by his class that he will be
put to proof and IL viii he by their
verdict that lie will stand or fall
There is no appeal from this, aud no
escape from its results, IL IL chances
to be ADVERSE With Bhateyername
his eiiice may begraced. whateyer
intellectual qualifications he may be
endowed. there is one thing which
he cannot do without, and that is
the act Of Gogqrniag .boys. There
are Of course, degrees of failute.-
Some boysswills be critical Than
Others and viii demand q higher
Standard of mefit IS Che price az
which they will render obedience
But, whatever the standard may.
.be, highSc OF low, sud indeed is Che.
fate Of the teacher who does not
come upito il The temper which
.pnfts. him forhis Office renders him,
exposed To- Gle incongens
ienee hehaslto ltoendlre while he holds
it, Ihepassionat Ne manis provoked
into making himself tidiculous.
The unstable man Is streated with.
.undisguised contempt: saddest tofall5
isthe lot The nervous being who
issensitiye to allScriticisms, andwho
shrinks from asserting himself for
fear of the rebuff which experience.
teaches him 70 look for. The ruler
like the ruler Of men, il born
and not tmades II is not often that
the manufactured specimen win
serve. II 'iteyer does Ii is when the
process Of anutacture has been be;
.gnn!so early as scarcely tobsd sting.
aishable from The work of nature
herself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
Georges Love Test.
[Chicago Tribune.

lOhlcngo luDuhel
aHow she must have loved him.
As Myrtle Redingote spoke these
words softly to George W. Simpson a
blush of maiden modesly famed for
an instant across her pure young face
and disappeared silently behind the
tiny pink ears that stood like pieny
sentineIs on a battlement of rose
tinted flesh, soft and warm, and with
beautiful curves whose dimpled out.
lines would have made even an an.
chorite resign. George had been tell.
ing her that beautiful story Of the
Princess of olden times, who, when
her lover was stricken down BY d
poisoned arrow, knslt by his side,
and, with her own ruby lips, drew
from The wound the fatal elomont.
Nhan. he lad finished The eifl rare
uttetauce TO the words With which
ttis chapter opens. And then, for
aninstant, silence fell between them.
George was the frst to speak "if
IsYers swouSdsd BY pcisonedarrow
darling, would you emulate The ex.
ample of'the PrincessSa
The girlls form !rembled witha
sudden tremof and her head FEN up-
enhis hirtfront.
" could not do it' shs sobbed
through her teara
why nor asked George.
eDo mot press me tor IN answer,
8thegirl.
But Impst know hssays h low
lagonized tones
aThsn, she tnitnuts pressing
Ihimsstill more closely 70 her, you
are from Kentnck and / donot care
itoicatch theld delirium tFemena.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

DANKlNlNILEY, j r., AttorneyatLaw,
f. Point Pleasant w. Va, will practice
inthe' Courts Of Mason Countv;the U. =.
District Court for West Virginia, and in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of this
State. PrSlnnt attention given to the col.
lection ofclaims. tian3, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

Nv R.GUNN, Attorney at Law, Point
wv Pleasant, W. Va, will practice in
the Courts of Mason County, the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia, and
the United States District Court for this
State. Prompt attention given to the col.
lection Of claims. Office opposite Court
House. GanS, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
Heroisnl ,st Home.


How uselessou lives seem TO US
some simesl How welong toran3o 3ops
portunity to perform some great act
ion. Webecome tirediof theroatine
offhome-life, and Imagine We would
befar happierin other scenes. We
think of5lifels great battle.f feld, and
we wish3toi6e heroes. We think Of
thegoods swsFmIghlt do flour lot had
hadlbeen cast in different scenes. e.;
SWeforgetthat che world dsbestowsno
such titleasano as father, mother,
sisteror brother. In the sacred pre-.
cincts Of home we have manychan-
ces for heroism. The daily acts Of
'selfdenialfor thegood ofaloyedo one,
the gentle word ofSsoothing for an.
others strouble, the care for sick, may
alliseemTas nothingiyet wholcanstell
the good they accomplish2 Our
slightest word may have influence
over another,for good or evil. We
are dailysoging The edwhichbwill
bring forth some sort of harvest. -
Well willEitb fot US if The harvest
@ill3be one wewillbe proud to gat.
ner Ifsomeione insthat dear home
circle can look back in after years,
and, as be tendetlyutters our name,
say: "Her wordsahd example prepa-
red me for a lifeof usefulness; toiher
lowe my present happiness We
may welllsay,I have not lived in
vain. Rural Home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
Trntl1a IPIalnlI. Nod.

|tifa N4ligftn - ..s, iI'.a fiItI
The hours perish and are laid to
our charge.
How white are tie fair robes of
charity.
That charity comes too late that
comes for the asking.
Thereward Of doing one duty is
thepower toperform another.
A3noble partof every true life is
itoundo what has beenwrongly done.
Envy isa vice, which keeps no
holiday, but il alwayson the wheel
workingitsown disquiet.
tits better to wear a poor vest
with a royal heart beneath It than
toweor d royal vest ana q bsggar
heart inside.
Men are frequently like -the
real strength and goodness are not
properly drawn out until they have
been put in hoswster. N
Wstalk about menof genius, but
nre they more thanlmeri OF earnest
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

TAS. II. COUCH, ] r., Attorneyat Law
j and Notary Public, Point Pleasant, w.
Va, viii practice In the counties Of Mason
and Putnam. all business will receive
prompt attention. [ianS, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

M P. NEALE, NJ. D. Office on Main
Nv Street, between I'd and ID; rest,
SS,ssn!le!e, Main Street, between 9th and 7th.
will attend promptly oall calls, whether
Gay o. night. When not PROFESSIONALS
engaged, can always p1Iuuntta . u us 6itteel
Jan. 5, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17

John W. ENGLISH, Attorney at Law,
D Point Pleasant, W. ya.,lwill practice Id
the County Of Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia, and ID
theSupreme oonrtof Appeals Of this Statel
Office in Court House. [ian 8, 1855.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-17
q Wedding interrupted.

80 - go,
IHenrs Grady in Atlantis Constitution;
BY the way Ballard Smith lsllaa
story Of North Carolina wedding.
IL 5thisway: twas in the cato.
lima 8backgoods, . counsfy fycoupleand
alsoanttS passon. Though q Baptist,
theminister wore an old surplice:
SWhenIhe had finished thescefemony,
Ihssaid:
gAn, then'pns WHO God hath Join.
ed
sstopthar parsoh said. .hsgroom,
SdohIt say nuns, say theseInnslg
gJehn said the patFon, II tech
gcusat sehocl, analI say them,1ns.
These sluns shouted the groornI
drawing This pistolF
The psfsop seeing the movement
fred through bis sitplfee ana the.
groom dtopped dead wingtng tho
sparspnl 4: as hesgsntidosn There Ras
q lively fnsilad ofSpefhaps so shosg.
IWhensthe smok cleared away ahalf
dozengmen were on The hoos The
bride, peeping over the pulpit To-