davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
&SSI

its use. l commenced the use of it with
very little faith, and in less than three
weeks was able to take my place on the road.
The sores and copper colored spots gradu-
ally disappeared, and to-day l have not a
sore or spot on my person, and my weight
Is 2l7 pounds, being more than it ever was
do not wish you to publish my name. but
you may show this letter to any who doubt
the merit of S. S. s., for know it is sure
cure. Yours truly, j. III. B.
Some thirty years ago there lived in Mont.
gomery, Ala, young man who was terri
bly, afflicted. After being treated for long
time by the medical profession Of this town
with no benefit, he commenced taking S. s.
S. After persistently taking it two months
he was cured. Being acquainted with him
for twenty years thereafter, can testify
that the disease never made its return.
J. W. BISHOP, J. P, Hot Springs, Ark.
II you doubt. come to see US, and we win
CURE YOU, or charge nothing. Write for
particulars and copy Of the little book
Message to the Unfortunate Suffering"
Ask any Druggist as to our standing.
a. 81. 600 REWARD will be paid TO
any Chemist who will find on analysis OF
100 bottles Of 9. 8. &. one particle OF Mer.
curry, Iodide Of Potassium, or any Mineral
Substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Propri-
etors, Atlanta, Ga.
PRICE OF SMALL SIZE, ISL 90
PRICE OF LARGE SIZE, .....$l 80
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
MEDICAL.
REMARKABLE!


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 70, 1SS2-
think it a duty owe to humanity to say
what your remedy has done for me. One
year ago contracted bad case of blood
disease, and not knowing the result of such
troubles, allowed it to run on for some
time, but finally applied to the best physi-
elan In this city, who treated me for six
months. In that time took over 600 pills
of protoiodide of mercury, grain each.
and had run down in weight from 210 to l5T
pounds, and was confined to my bed with
Mercurial Rheumatism. scarcely able to turn
myself in bed. Being travelling man, some
OF the fraternity found me in this deplorable
condition, and recommended me to try your
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Star Notices to follow reading matter, twenty-five
oents line for each insertion
Advertisementso of situations Wanted, Housesto Let
Society Meetings, etc. q FIVE LIsEs on LESs VIII &c
Three times 2g cents
One week.
Seven words TO constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
BRUCE HOUSE.

MO. 1o1s STREET, BETWEEN TENTH AND
N Eleventh, Sacramento B. A. TRAP, Propri-
etor. Board and Lodging per week, s.; Board per
and Cigars at the Bar. MY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
DR.. c. D, SALFIELD,
2I6 kearny street,
SAN FRAN SEQ, CAL

Consultations strictly confidential by letter or IS
office, FREE. For the convenience Of patients, ana
in order TO insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages for
lgarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient to show its merit, viii be sent TO an one
pplying by letter. stating his symptoms and ago
Communications strictly confidential
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
BAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.
General Merchandise.
81 FRANcIsoo. ApriI 5, ISSa

la.poaruD rOH run uAOAAnuzrO R.OORD.usIOal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

ThEs re as
siren 9Th e min
Remedy and Nerve
TONIC is the legiti'
mate result Of over
twenty years Of pracs
tical experience, and
CURES WITH UN.
FAILING CERTAINTY
Nervous and Physica
Debility, Semina, Weak
ness, SpermatorrheAs
state rrh @ rs
- -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07


Society, Dmness Of Yision, Noises In the Head the
vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and
many other diseases that lead to insanity and deatE
Or. MINTIE, who Is regular physician grad.
uate OF the University Of Pennsylvania will agree
to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case Of
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under hz
anything impure or injurious found in 10. DE.
MENTEE treats all Private Diseases successful
without mercury. Consultation free. Tho
ough examination and advice, including analysis q
urine, SIS. Price OF Vital Restorative, SO
any address upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D.,
cured from observation, and in private name II
desired, by A. z. MINTIE, M. D., No. n
Kearuy street. san Francisco. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
sAMpIE ROrTrE ErEEl

viii be sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy in regard 30
all business transactions.
DIR. MENTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds OF Kidney an
Bladder Complaints, GonorrhBa, elect, LeucorrhGs
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle six bottles
for IS.
DE-. MINUTES DANDELEOS PILLS are tins
best aud cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILI0UB
cure In the market. For sale by all Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
egents. m9-4pl y&o9swlvWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and LOSE
OF MANHOOD, In all IFS complications,
and from whatever canse produced. 10
enriches and puriie5 the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties II
stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the
system preventing involuntary losses, facilitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, ETC., 30
destructive to mind and body. II is sure
elim1nator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CON.
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious ingredients
To those suffering from the evil effects
OF youthful fEdiscrctfOns or excuses, y
speedy, thorough and permanent CDR8
as GUARANTEED. Price, az so per bottle,
II five bottles In case, with full directions and
advice, $40. Sent secure from ohservat.J IN TO any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. o, D. To 30
had only of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
THF WEEKLY UNION

IL the cheapest and most desirable Home News and
Literary Journal published on the Pacific coast
Terms One Year. w
VVasLIv Unfou AdVerffgtuo Rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

!. q s e 8
hat hal
/, e e n
.ured by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
FHk GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a neYer-failipg cure
for Nervous Debility, E1.
hausted Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, Spef.
matorrhea, Lost MAN.
h d, I'm poten y
Paralysis, and all the ter.
rible effects Of self-abuse,
youthful folhcs and ez'
cesses In mature years
such as Loss Of Memory,
Lassitude, Nocturnal
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
SIS Kearny street, sam Francisco,

Established In 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexus
and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in ali
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma.
nently cured or no charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
Publication once. Third ST.. bet. and x
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
GENTS per week In all interior cities and towns the
paper can be had Of the principal Periodical Deslers
Newsmen and Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
British Gra1n Mnrkefs.

LoaDSs, May 12.-The Narb Lans E~-
press in a review of the British grain
trade says: Snow storms have stopped
crops during the week. The wheat trade is
improved and prices in London are some
what better. In the provinces they are Cd
9 1s higher. Trade in foreign wheat is
chiefly confined to the low grade. Some
nillers expect relief, as report has been
eirSalated that the Mills in America are
sh Etting down. There has been little bus
mess of the coast, and there was fall in
prices. In future arrivals there was lin
tied trade and prices were weaker. Flour
is easier of sale. Heavy foreign stocks
prevent a rise, and prices of forelgn are
unchanged. Barley is i'm proved and in
demand aj enhanced rates. Foreign is
firm, but inactive. Oats are dearer, and in
fersign slow trade, with prices ca Cd bet
ter. American maize is unchanged.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
miscellaneous.

Efforts are being made to have st. Julien
and Trinket trot for a special purse at De-
trsIk, Mich, en- June %.
Lucy and Matte Hunter are beth re-
ported in good fix, and as likely to equal if
not beat their pacing records.
It is probable that four of Smuggler's
colts, Pilgrim, Hawthorne, Ilka and HUI
guenot, will be in the 2:3O list this year.
DR.. Newton, of Toledo, O., has sold Black
Dan, the favorite saddle horse of the late
President Garfield, to Mr.. F. Mackaman of
Waynesburg, Stark county, o.
The chestnut race mare, Girods, 6-years
old by imp. bennington, dam Rattan, the
property of "The Plunger," Theodore Wal
ton, was shipped to England the 9Th inst.
j. L. Case, Racine, Wis, has sold to
James Lamansey, Kansas, Mo-, the bay
mare Bronze, record 2:251s, at years old,
by Morgan Messenger. Price said to be
$4,000.
Mr. Frank Work has moved into his
new stable on Forty-sixth street, New
York, last week. 1t is acknowledged by
all who have visited ii to be the handsom-
est in America.
Mr.. L. G. Chase of Boston, offers to match
three Wedgewood colts out of Rachel,
Noontide and Myrtle, against three colts
of any other get, to trot at three, four or
five years old.
The fine trotting stallion Mars, by Great
Western, son of Mambrino Patchen, owned
by John Reber, of Lancaster, O., for which
he recently paid $4,000, ran away May 1,
and was disemboweled by Jumping against
a broken shaft.
Frank Van Ness, of Lexington, KY, has
recently added to his string the famous
blind PAGER Sleepy Tom, 2:12I, who will
/ take part in the prominent pacing events
of the year. He has also Hattie Woed-
ward in training, and expects to startle
the tretting world this season.
Harry Wilkes is considered by Lexing.
ton horssmeR to be about the best piece OF
goods in that country. He could certain.
ly beat 2:20 last year, but as he has never
met horse that could carry him mile al
his best clip, the question of whether OF
not he will stay the route is an open one
Writing of home matters ''veritas' il
The Spirit, says: The sensational event Of
the season took place yesterday morning
when Johnny Murphy drove Mr. Reber
Bonner's Pickard the first quarter in 3;
seconds, the half in 1861, and the mile
up in 2:1624, with two losing breaks in las
half. Everybody was in a high state of ex
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
TWoronnhbreds Cren.ateG.

The news comes from Georgetown, KY,
that the stables at Blue Grass Park, the
fermer home of the late A. Keene Richards,
were destroyed by fire on Sunday night.
The buildings were old and not of much
value, but as thoroughbred horses and cslts
were consumed with them, the loss is Sc
we're. Mr.. James A. GriEstead, who had
loaned money to Mr.. Richards before he
died, took the property for his debt, and
he is the sufferer by the fire. The chest
lot stallien Limestone was one of the hor-
ses destroyed. He was quite favorite with
Mr.. Richards on account of his breeding.
He was foaled in 1870 and his
sire was War Dance, son of Lex.
ingtOn, and his dam was Transylvania by
fmp. Arab MassoEd out of Peytona, by
imp. Glencoe. Although half Arablaa,
Transylvania was a mare of height and
substance, and Limestone stood 16 hands.
Mr.. Richards met the arguments of these
who claimed that the tendency of the
Arab blood was to reduce the size by
pointing to Limestone, q horse Of sym
metry and constitution. Glencoe, War
Dance and Massoud all sleep in the shade
of the trees at Blue Grass Park The man
sion on the hill which slopes to the banks
of the Royal Spring was destroyed by
fire several years ago, and now another
clsud rests upon the place identified with
the life work Of Mr. Richards. s.-TWrf,
Field and Farm.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
The ChtcaGo JuLu MeetinG.


As anticipated the Chicago Driving Park
management have made good the failure
of the 2:14 class to fill by the announce
msnt of extra events, the purses for which
aggregate $4,000, to be competed for at
the July trotting meeting. One event is a
purse of $4,000, open to all stations, with
$1,000 extra to the winner of the fastest
heat, if trotted better than 2:15ll, Snug
gler's time. Among the entries for
this event will most probably be Won
Arnim, Black Cloud, Monroe Chief,
Frances Alexander and Santa
Claus, while it is not i'm
probable that same of the following may
join the party and help make 1t lively
Romero, Independence, Director, Fred
Douglas and Tariff. In any event it is
safe to say there will be good field and a
hot race-one of the very best of the meet
ing. Another special is to be for $4,000,
terms to be announced hereafter, which
probably means that an effort is being
made to get Clingstone and st. Julien to-
gether in a race. Other special offers are
as follows: $1,000 to the trotting double
team to wagon, which shall beat 2:16M
$1,000 to the trotter under saddle that
shall beat 2:154; $1,000 to the trotter to
wagon. with running mate, that shall beat
2:11; $1,000 to the trotter in harness that
shall beat the two-mile record. 4:46.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
STILLWATER GLOBULES.

Ihree drunken men were locked up Sat-
urday night.
Dennis Connoly, who is charged with
breaking into Wienshenk's saloon, is SUB
posed to have had partner in the busi-
ness, who is thought to have left the town
On hearing Of Connoly's arrest.
Thomas Keene was greeted By an i'm
mense audience at the Grand Opera hsuse
on Saturday evening. AS is generally the
case the audiense were divided as to Mr..
heene's rendering of Macbeth.
A party of stragglers are at present
caMpsd on the st. Paul read. They claim
they are travelling for the purpose of
trading horses. They are thought to be
gypsies, although they deny that such is
the fact.
A number of honest old grangers were
in the city yesterday for the first time
since finishing springs work The old
chaps seemed to be IN great good humor
over the fact, and the longer they remained
IN town the better hEmored they got.
A horse and buggy belonging to VIM
Hanson were missed from the yard in the
rear Of Chesley Brenner's saloon between
and o'clock yesterday afternoon. II is
possible that the rig was taken for the pur-
pose of annoying Mr.. Hanson. The per-
son by whom the property was taken is
well known to the police. The playing
OF such tricks might possibly lea1 to
troubLa
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
Mr.. II. 6. FinkIe's Stock.


A correspondent of the Spirit Of the
Times, signing hiR7elf "Dslton," under
date of Noorhead, May 4, writes of Mr..
Finkle's stock:
''I recently visited Mr.. II. G. Finkle's
stock farm, at this place. and found the
youngsters very thrifty, after passing
through an extremely cold winter. Pioneer,
by Volunteer, is king of the harem, and
was fully referred to in The Spirit at the
time of his purchase from Mr.. Alden Geld
smith. The brood mares were also duly
described, and embracing, as they do. the
blood of Almont, Happy Medium and
Mambrino Patchen, cannet fail to produce
trotters from such an excellent young STALL
ion as Pioneer. Among the promising
youngsters is the phenomenal bay filly
Queen Medium, foaled May Z, 1881, 151
hands. She is pure gated and level-head-
ed, daughter of Happy Medium, out of
Evangeline, by Almont and is entered in
the Breeders stakes at Chicago in 1884. |
hope nothing happens to her, as she is the
fastest green flly l ever saw, and showed
better than 2:35 gait, led alongside of q
running horse. Mr.. FinkIe has standing
offer of $4,000 for her, but will not sell.
The weanlings are very promising lot,
comprising a bay silly by Macedonian,
dam Valley Rose, by Peck's (now Akers'l
Idol; Lord Nelson, by Wellington. dam
Miss McCloud; Finkle's Ideal, bay flly, by
Administrator, dam Grace; May Storm,
brown filly, by Knickerbocker, dam Lady
Stevens, she by Peck's (now Akers) Idol
The stock is in charge of Mr.. Seely, de,
scendant of the Sesly of American Sta,
fame, with Mr.. VIVA. Wood as trainer, both
thorough horsemen, of Chester, Orange
| county, n. Y.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
Minnesota Mentions.
TRoTTING BRED FoALs.

In the GLOBE of the 18th inst, the
writer expressed his admiration of the
beauty and great excellence of the young
flly, daughter of Pilgrim, by Smuggler
and Sister, by Swigert, characterizinglt as
pre-eminently, the finest foal ever dropped
at Midway. On Saturday last we were in
vited to inspect colt foaL by Blackwood
Jr., out of the fine and fast pacing mare
by Flaxtail, owned by Mr.. Charles l..
Haas, the we'll knownI cattle dealer of this
city; and to say that we are now all ''broke
up" but family expresses our inability to
decide which is the better of the two. We
can only repeat the exclamation of the
poet: "How happy could be with either,
were the other dear charmer away" Any
person in doubt of the vanity of earthly
things, by making proposition to Charley
| for the purchase of the colt, .Eevelation
will be opened unto him. 1t is bright bay
with black points, the only mark being a
diminutive star in forehead. The GLOBE
| suggests that 'Brightwood," Is the proper
| name for the colt.
/ A note from II. G. Finkle, Moorhsad,
land also one from W. H. Wood, superin
tendent o. his stock farm, reports foa
! ~ his stallion Pioneer by Volunteer. his
Arst colt IN Minnesota. Dam of colt the bay
/ mare Grace, by Mambgino Patchen (full
F.; brother to Lady Thorne) The colt wa:
dropped She sth. He IS described by AR.
Wood as bay with black points, fine size
plenty OF bone and game for youngster
, Mr.. blnckle says: IL say to you it is one
Daily globe., 1883-05-14

citemsnt, and Mr.. Bonner gave Johnny a
handful of bank notes for his excellen
driving. 1t is doubtful if there is horse
IN the country that can equal this feat SO
early Ia the season.
Mr.. Charles A. Perkins, of Boston, has
purchased the trottipg stallion Wsdgwood
2:19, By Belmont, dam Woodbine. Tbs
price paid is kept quiet, but is said to have
been large sum. Mr.. Perkins has also
purchased the mare Rachel and colt by
Wedgwoo2. Il is not stated bat is pre-.
sImed that Wedgweod will be continued
in the stud.
So far this season two trotters have re-
dueed their records to 2:30 or better and
now have place within the charmed cir
Gle. Toney Newell, by Clark Chief, trot
ted at Louisville in 2:2515, and the BLACK
stallion Aanbrino Sotham, soH of Nam
brino Gift, secured a record of 2:29H al
the same meeting. There is more to come
in the near future, the woods are full Of
them. 0
Mr.. 0. A. Hickok, who spent a couple Of
days in New York city the past week
stated that st. Julien to all appearances il
sound, but that he has not given him any
very fast work. In all probability he viii
not start the horse in public until the
meeting at Chicago. He has offered tc
| trot him against Clingstone, bat Mr.
Gordon declines. The colts in his stablt
| belonging to Mr.. Mackay are in fine
health, and he has a great opinion OF
Ruby. He says that Fannie Witherspoor
has been working better than any horse al
! Chester Park, and he predicts that she
| will tret a very fast mile before the close
| of the season. She has not yet made q
break with Splan. Minnie R. is not YET
acting the best, but there is plenty of time
for her to improve.
Dunton's Spirit of the Tart says: Ar
VIM. AZ. johnson, large farmer of Aber.
deem, Oak, has recently purchased of II
j. Hendryx, of Dewagiac, Mich, the very
highly bred colt, Hsmbletenian Pilot, b h.
1o hands, foaled 1879, by Dauntless, sen
of HambleteRian (Dauntless is full brother
to Peacevsaker, sire of Midnight 2:18l);
1st dam Flora Clay (full sister to Critten-
den, year record 2:33), by Strader's Cas-
sius NJ. Clay,Jr.; I'd dam Flora, by Pilot
Jr.; Sd dana Mary, dam or Dick Moore
2:2212, by Monmouth Eclipse, &C., running
through thoroughbred lines to imp. Mes
seager and Cullen Arabian. Hambletonian
Pilot is enc of the graRdest colts that ever
left the state of Michigan, and if the good
people of Dakota do not appreciate him
we shall be greatly disappointed. Mr.
johnson will eventually be up among the
breeders of the great Dakota.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14

LEXINGTON, KY, May 12.-To-day was
the fourth days racing, ana the second of
tho regular meeting. The weather was
| cloudy and threatening, and the track slow,
yet both attendance and racing were better
than any OF the precedingIdays. The fields
IF horses were larger, the contest spirited
/ and the betting active. The first race was
taken in fte style by the lfavorite, Tom
Barlow, who carried the top weight, 11S
pounds in sthe good time of 200. Six
two-y year-olds came to the post for the filly
| stakes, which was good race, and resulted
in victory for G. D. GilmaA's Eva S., who
sold for $40 in pools of $3.50, or $6 for SO.
The favorite, Rosary, waHbeaten Off. Sal
ara, another cheap one, .secUred second
place. Phe mile heats was tame affair.
Mistral won both heats easily from his
only competitor, Greyhound.
SUMMARY.
First Race-Purss 5000; all ages; one mile and
eighth:
Wilson & Co.'s Tom Barlow, ch. g. by Planet;
dam Aollie Hambleton, (Dswning) ........ l
r. B. Harpers Arthilla; gr. f.; by Lengfellow;
dam Fanny Mills, (Taylor) )............... 2
3. j. McGibbon's MarkIand; b. c. by Spring
box; dam Lorena (HeyNood) ............ 3
Tims, 300
Second Race-Filly stakes, for two year olds,
| one-half mile:
c. D. Gilman's Eva S; b. T. by imp. Billet;
dam Mamie S.. .:............ 1
John S. Clark's ch. f.; imp SAHARA; by Saliva
tor; dam Lady s5tockweu. .... ....... 2
George II. Clay's ch. Z. Golden Rod by War
Dance; dam Billet ...... .................. g
Third Race-P1rse $500; for all ages; mile
heats:
S. P. Tarleton, IS b. C. Mistral, by Virgil;
dam Glenella. 49,. ........ l
G.. W. Hancock's b. g. Greyhound, by Allen
Piukerton; dam Mamie R................. Il. 2
Time, 1864; 1:55.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
A Fine Mansion,

The work Of erecting business houses,
residences and tenements for rent is i'm
mense in every portion of st. Paul, the
present season. st. Aathony hill shares
largely in the general Improvements
Large numbers of first class residences are
being erected on nearly every street and
avenue of that portion Of the city. Notice
able among them is the residence of G. W.
Cross on Western avenue, near
Ashland. This fine struoture b. been
| erected under the supervision CT th4s con-
petent and popular builder, George J.
| Grant. Ia style and finish 1t Is not sur
passed, if equaled by any other residences
on st. Anthony hill. In outside and lgsid
| finish no pains and expense have been
spared. 1t has large plate glass windows,
elegant marble places, the rooms are
tastefully painted and grained and adorned
with bronze work, and all the modern con-
| veniences secured fer heating, gas light
sewerage, etc. A commodieus and some
| what elaborate stable has been
| erected on the premises. The house
| is nearly in readiness for occupancy. The
cost of the buildings, the improvement OF
! the grounds and surroundings, will some.
what exceed $4,000. The building lot it.
self it is understood cost 5000. A public
spirited gentleman of means like Mr.
Cross, adding such Improvements not only
| for his own convenience but for the adorn'
ment and embellishment of the city, is q
citizen of value. st. Paul has the good
fortune to have many such, and theii
worth will always be appreciated.