davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-12

Mr.. Sam1 Johnson of Bowling
Green, KY, was in the city Thursday.
We are glad to know that Sam is
doing we'll, and his looks prove that
Kentucky agrees with him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-12
RATES or ADVERTISING.
80. .au4..- ! 70 s."I '-o : no Il NO

announcement of marriages and deaths
,ea-trtbutes of respect and obituaries half
price.
louisville a. Nashville Railroad
Trains leave GAINESVILLE an follows:
SOUTH:
Nc. 1, Fast Mai, $40 p
Ne. g. Fast Express, daily ............. SD A. N
Nj. IL Freight Accom-, daily A.
NORTH:
No. 2, Fast Express, daily. 6:IO y.
No. A, Fast Mail, SUI A. -
NO. II FREIGHT Accom-. daily. Z'SO +.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-12
ELSEWHERE.

Severe storms are reported the same
day in Illinois. The Methodist church
was blown down and a woman and
two children killed at Columbus, KY.
The cotton factory at Gallatin, Tenn,
was unrOOfed.
The South Kentuckian tell the fol-
lowing of what occurred in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-12

Miss jamie Broaddus has returned
homo from her visit to Birmingham,
Ala, and we regret to learn that she
has been quite ill, but is,now much
improved.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-12

This remedy ~ one about which we can
not publish G. rtificatcs, but Is a most won
derful IInIment TO DO used after the first two
or three months. a. I.'
Send for our treatise ON the Health anu
Happiness OF Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars.
TIE BRADFIELD RRGULAToR CO.
Box -, Atlanta, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
ABOUT THE HOME.

Carrots boiled and then Drowned in but
ter are an appetizing dish.
1t may not be known to every person
that is troubled with hiccough that a lump
of sugar saturated with vinegar will stop il
almost instantly New York Times.
To make queen fritters Boil one pint oi
milk and stir in -four enough to make a
stiff batter. Let it COOL then beat in five
eggs, one at time, and Try in hot lard
Troy Times.
Artistic wall racks for the display of pho
tographs family albums being out of date,
are among the novelties of the day, and
are advertised as the fashionable craze"
New York Graphic.
To relieve heartburn, mix little corn
meal in water; allow the meal to settle,
and drink the water Or eat bit of DOW
dered charcoal These will often relieve
when magnesia or chalk fail Exchange
The portion of the body which most re-
quires protection against cold and wind is
that between the shoulder blades behind,
as it is at this point the lungs are attached
+ Halls Journal of Health.
Cream cheese is made by pouring cream
into muslin, which is placed III a small
box or wicker mold; here the cheese CO.
agulates by reason of its own accumulat-
ing acidity, and forms itself into shape as
the whey drains from it. 1t is ready for
consumption as soon as it is firm enough
tChicago Tribune.
Knives with ivory handles, which have
become loosened or have fallen out entire
ly, can be cemented at home, and with
small expense, BY using this cement: TAKE
~. Of rCSir RI of
part of plaster of Paris; fill the hole in the
handle with the cement, then heat the
steel of the handle and press it firmly into
the cement Albany Journal.
Excellent lemon buildings are made with
three eggs, one scant cup of sugar, two
liberal tablespoonsful of cornstarch, one
lemon, juice and rind, two cups of milk,
one heaping teaspoonful Of butter Scald
the milk, and stir in the cornstarch wet up
in four teaspoonsful of cold water Cook
stirring all the time-until itthickens well;
add the butter, and set aside until perfectly
cold. Then beat the eggs light add the
sugar, the lemon juice and grated peel, and
whip in great spoonful at a time, the
stiffened cornstarch milk. Bake in but
ter dish, and eat cold
How often do we hear mother remark.
don't care for my daughters TO learn
lousework they will have enough such
work to worry them when they have
home of their own to look after" Never
vas there a more mistaken kindness than
his, as many young wife could testify. |
f daughters were made practically ac-
luainted with housekeeping in all It's
letails from the cellar to garnet, while |
lnder their mothers direction and super
-ision, they would be saved that worry and
notification which SO many endure in the |
irst years after marriage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

NJ. H. Byasson has been lead by expert
ments TO give, as Il scientific explanation OF
the formation of petroleum, the following
IS If a mixture Of vapor of water, carbonic
acid and sulphureted hydrogen be made 10
act upon iron, heated to white heat in an
iron tube, certain quantity Of liquid car
burets will be formed. This mixture of
carburets is comparable to petroleum. The
formation OF petroleum can thus be natur-
ally explained by the action Of chemical
forces. The water of the sea penetrated
into the cavities of the terrestrial crust.
carrying with IL numerous materials, and
especially marine limestones If the sub
terranean cavity permits these new
products to penetrate TO a depth where
the temperature is sufficiently high
and to come in contact with
metallic substances, such as iron or its
sulphurets, we have a formation of carbu-
rets. These bodies will form part of the
gases whose expansive force causes earth
quakes, volcanic eruptions, etc Petroleum
is always found in the neighborhood of
volcanic regions or along mountain chains
In general it will be modified in its prop
critics by causes acting after its formation.
such as partial distillation, etc Petroleum
deposits will always be accompanied by
salt water or rock salt Often. and espe-
cially where the deposit is among hard and
compact rocks it will be accompanied with
gas, such as hydrogen, sulphureted hydro
gen, carbonic acid, etc"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
The Lords Of Industry.

| On the theory Of too much of every.
thing" our industries, from railroads &c
working men, are being organized 10 pre-
vent milk, nails, lumber, freights, labor
soothing syrup, and all these other things
! from becoming too cheap. The majority
| have never yet been able to buy enough OF
anything. The minority have too much OF
everything to sell Seeds of social trouble
terminate fast in such conditions Society
is letting these combinations become insti-
tutions without compelling them to adjust
their charges to the cost of production.
which used to be the universal rule of
price. Our laws ard Commissions to ree1l-
late the railroads are but toddling steps in
a path which we need to walk like men.
The change from competition to combina-
tion is nothing less than one of those reyo-
lutionS which march through history with
giant strides. 1t is not likely that this reyo-
luton will go backward Nothing goes
backward in this country except reform.
When Stephenson said Of railroads that
where combination was possible competi-
ton was impossible, he was unconsciously
declaring the law of ali industry. Man.
the only animal which foTgets, has already
in century or two forgotten that the
freedom, the independence of his group,
of the State and even of the fam
lyi Wnlch ne mas enjoyed Tor q brief
interval, have been unknown in most of the
history Of our race, and in all the history of
most races. The livery companies of Lon
don, with their gloomy guild-ha,ls, their
wealth, their gluttony and wine-bibbing,
their wretched Irish estates, exist to-day
vain reminders to us of time when the
entire industry of Europe was regimented
into organizations, voluntary at first after
ward adopted by law, which did what our
pools of railroads, laborers, manufacturers,
and Others are trying to do. Not only
prices but manners were pooled. b" The
notion, says ClifTe Leslie, that every man
had right to settle where he liked, to carry
on any occupation he thought fit, and in
whatever manner he chose, to demand the
highest price he could get, or on the con
trary to offer lower terms than any one
Csc, to make the largest profit possible, and
TO compete with other traders without re-
straint, was absolutely contrary to the spirit
Of the ages that preceded ours" This sys-
tenn existed for centuries. IL is SO unlike
our own that the contemplation of ii NAV
vel shake US out of our conceit that the
transitions, dispacements, changes, up
heavals, struggles, externinations-from
Indians to sewing women-of the last 80
years were the normal condition of the
-ace.-EThe North American Review
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

While the beliefs to which analytic sci
cnCe leads are such as do not destroy the
object matter of religion, but simply trans
figure it. science, under its concrete forms
enlarges the sphere for religious sentiment
From the very beginning the progress of
knowledge has been accompanied by an
increasing capacity for wonder Among
Savages the lowest are the least surprised
when shown remarkable products Of civil
lied art, astonishing the traveller with their
Indifference. And so little of the marvel
Gus do they perceive in the grandeSt phe-
nOmena of nature that any inquiries con-
corning them they regard as childish
tritimg. The contrast in mental attitude
between the lowest human beings and the
highest human beings around us is paral-
ieled by the contrasts among the grades of
these higher human beings themselves. 1t
Is not the rustic nor the artisan nor the
trader who sees something more than a
mere matter OF course in the Matching Of q
chick, but ii is the biologist, who, pushing
TO the uttermost his analysis of vital phe.
nomena, reaches his greatest perplexity
when speck OF proJoplasm under the mi |
croscopc shows him life in its simplest
form, and makes him feel that however he |
formulatcS its processes the actual play of
forces remains unimaginable. Neither in 1
the ordinary tourist, nor in the deer-staker
climbing the mountains above him does
highland glen rouse ideas beyond those
of sport or OF the picturesque; bx
it may, and often does, in the
geologist. He, observing that the gla-
cier-bouuded rock he sits on has lost
by weathering bat half an inch of its sur
face since time far more remote than the
beginnings of human civilization, and |
then, trying 10 conceive the slow denuda- |
ton which has cut out the whole valley, |
has thoughts of time and power to which |
they are trangers-thoughts which al |
ready utterly inadequate to their objects |
he feels TO Toe still more futile on noting |
the contorted beds of gneiss around, which |
tell him OF time, UNNECESSARILY more re-
mote, when far beneath the earth's surface. |
they were in halfmelted state, and again /
tell him of time immensely exceeding /
this in renloteneSs when their components
were sand and mud on the shores of an |
ancient sea. Nor is II in the primitive peo-
pies, who supposed that the heavens rested
on the mountain tops, any more than in
the modern inheritors of their cosmogOny
who repeat that the heavens declare the
glory of God, that we find the largest
of the universe, OF the
greatest amount Of wonder excited by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
R,ofIer Gardner on Prohibition.

Brother Gardner waited for a long min
ute to allow Giveadam Jones 10 get over
the effects of swallowing i horn button to
cure his liver complaint, and for Elder
Toots to get through upsetting the water
pail into the shoes of several of the lead
ing orators and thsn began:
" ! has bin axed if dis Lime-Kiln Club
proposes to support de new Prohibishun
partv, an if we am gwine to jine de cit
zens' movement formed to put down de
liquor traffick. Gem'len, de pollyticks of
dis club will be divided between de strict
pollytical parties. Prohibishun, fer or
agin'. will not enter into our discushuns.
should list as soon think Of jinin' a party
to compel all men to become Methodists as
one which purposes TO compel all men TO
become temperate | hate de sight of
whisky. / keep crar of saloons. A
drunken man is an okeck of dis
gust. An yit l look upon all
temperance movements as SO much time
thrown away. a sartin per cent. of our
populashun am bound to have strong
drink, an deY will have it at any cost Of
money or principle. Dis am a kentry in
which all Encouragement am held out fur
men to lib sober, honest lives, It's agin'
law, self-interest, morality, an common
decency to be drunkard- De man who
de fack dat he persists in il am evidence
huff dat he amt with the powder to save
him. De man who has manhood in him
needs no savin'. He saves hisself.
Heaps o tears am bein' shed ober dis
or dat unfortunate, as folks calls 'em, an
dey am being coaXed, advised, tiattered, an
chen bribed into leadin' sober lives. Don't
you suppose dat every man who drinks
knows what whisky leads to? If it am
weakness on his part he will stay sober
only as long as somebody holds him up If
it am because he has no moral standard
den de sooner he drinks himself into de
grave de better for de rest of US.
If sartin citizens want to band together
to fight dc saloon bizness, let EN- band. No
man who likes beer or whisky will drink
one drop de less, while some may drink de
more. Oar am not boy in our city to-day
ten vars of age who doan fully realize de
evils of drink He knows dat it viii rob
man of his character-dat it brings poverty
and degradation-dat it means sickness,
rags and grave in potter'S field. On de
odder hand, he realizes Just as forcibly dat
sobriety means happiness, responsibility,
friendship, an mo- or less wealth. Let
him choose. If he prefers de gutter OATS
his own lookout, an l am perfeckly willin'
to let him go his way.
9 tell you, my fren's, de man who can't
lib plumb up an down bekase dat am de
lawful an moral way-who can't lib q
sober life without law to force him-who |
can't be a good naybor an a squar' citizen
out of his material moral natur, can't die |
any too soon. have no tears to shed ober |
him have no words to waste on him |
He rolls into de gutter bekase dat is his |
level. He goes dar' nv his own choice. |
When anybody tries 10 make me believe |
dat it am my duty to interfere wild him, he
states case can't accept Let us now
purceed '-rDetroit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
A Kiss ia Court.

When John McElwee, a sentimental
youth OF twenty summers, was arraigned
on a charge OF striking his sweetheart,
Maggie Andrews pert and pretty miss OF
49, he wiped his moist eyes with his coat
sleeve as he said " You see, Judge, me
and Maggie has been keeping company for
some time and I'm so fond of her | don I
like to see her at all free with other young
fellows. Last Saturday we took walk on
Grand street. and Maggie giggled and fiirted
50 with every fellow we passed that
couldn't stand it. The more I growled
about il, the more she laughed at me, and
at last ] got excited and Just hit her on the
face with my open hand. She fell off the
chair somehow, and her head came in con
tact with a chair rung somehow That
how it happened, and I'm awful sorry, sir,
and ] don't think Maggie will press the
charge against me-"
Yes, / will, said Maggie, whose pretty
blue eyes were also filed with tears, while
an ugly bandage half hid her golden
tresses. I'm ready to forgive you, John
ME at the proper time, but | don't think
| can quite forgive you till | know you We
mad something done to you for the way
you treated me. | want 10 see something
done to him, Judge"
Very well, them said the oblging
Magistrate. John, the offense you have
committed is a most unmanly and brutal
one. We send husbands who beat their
wives to the penitentiary for three or six
months, but | don't know what sentence
could be too severe for q young man who
thrashes his sweetheart. She should feel
thankful that she has found you out in
time, and should, while she was still free,
sentenced you to Punishment from her so
ciety forever, in order that she might be in
no future danger of a repetition OF so cow
ardly an assault upon her. That, however,
is her business. The sentence of this Court
is that you be imprisoned in the county
Jail for term of twenty-nine days"
Young McElwee cast despairing glance
at Miss Andrews, Who for her part, looked
as though she wished she had not insisted
upon pressing the charge against herpugil-
istic lover The youth blubhered aloud,
and tears fell very freely from the blue eyes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little if dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where heart-fres glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, and brave, and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down the lowliest ways, if God wills il So
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer
Beautiful lives are those Aat bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains few many guess.
Il Littelis Living Age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
THE LOVE OF HIS LIFE.

Oh, no, never mention her,
/ never breathe her name,
There is no memory TO stir
To life wasted flame.
No vision of her haunts me row,
Unbroken is my rest,
No kiss is laid upon her brow,
None on her lips is pressed.
! never bother as to how
Is worn the forehead tress.
Her Whims and freaks don't grieve me now
Her woes cause no distress.
There is no anguish in my soul
Lest she another choose,
pen no lovesick rigmarole
To conjure up the blues.
All, no, I never mention her,
The girl who'll rule my life,
Whose maiden name I'll alter
To the dearer name of wife.
tell no friends delightedly
OF the treasure / shall get.
I speak not of her. For you sec
have not met her yet.-tN. Y. Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

of the pretty maiden. They looked at each
other for moment and then the youth
ran with outstretched arms TO where
the girl stood and in second they
were locked in farewell embrace, while
their lips met in a kiss whose resounding
smack could be heard in every corner Of
the Courtroom. The young man was hur-
ried off BY the unfeeling officers to the
dungeon cell, and the girl stood looking
sadly after him until the laughter of the
Courtroom crowd aroused her. She started
UP, laughed little, blushed deeply and
ran from the room to the street. Brook
lvn IIninn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

contemplation of it. Rather it is in
the astronomer who sees in the sun
a mass so vast that even into one of his
spots our earth might be plunged without
touching its edges, and who by every finer
telescope is shown an increased multitude
of such suns, many of them far larger.
Herbert Spencer, in Popular Science
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

ltiSL W Cch are HOW III
the pupa state. Grow
ers should gather and
destroy the pupa, and
prevent the spread of
this pest of the hop
field.
Description of pupa
Gig. y; Length about
l inch ; color, greenish
and ycllowish bronze,
with golden marked an
giles. They are fastened
as in Fig. l to the under
side OF the hop leaf, and
often on the hop poles,
MATTHEW COOKE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE " Exposition Uniyerselle de Part
Culinaire awarded the highest honors TO
Ang0stCIra Bitters as the most efficacious
stimulant to excite the appetite and 10 keep
the digestive organs in good order. Ask for
the genuine article, manufactured only by
DR.: J. G. b. Siegert ( Sons, and beware of
limitations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
DIR. 10y FOND WON.

OFFICE AND MEDICINE STORE. NO. oo6
~ Third street, between l and j. by the pulse
he can locate disease. Consultation free. He
uses no poisonous drugs, but roots and herbs
natures medicine for man. Call and see him
dll-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
DIR. LAME,

DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICR AND
l. Residence, No 323 street, between Third
and Fourth Hours TO 10 A. NJ, 5 10 and TO,
Schools at same place. se5-Iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
VIM. ELLERY BRIGGS, M. D..

OCuLIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office 4291S J
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank
Sacramento, Cal Hours: $50 to 10 A. NJ; to
P. NJ. Sundays: $50 to II A. NJ: TOD NJ iyl-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
AYERS PILLS.
Teni$iSo, Cdnadd Uest, ont,
Octohar ~ 1850

Ttni&ieo, Canada HtSt, ont.
October So 1882.
MESsRs. FLEMING Bros:
Sirs-Your pills came all right and | can say
they are good bilious pill. l have used a great
many pills, but can say Dr. C. McLane's Pills,
manufactured by Fleming Bros, are genuine
And, gentlemen, you have my thanks in send
ing. gave some of those pills to my neighbors
for trial One of my neighbOrs got three pills.
He said they did help him. He felt the next day
like a new man. He wishes me to send for fifty
cents worth for him. So, gentlemen, will do
all can TO introduce DR.. C. McLane's Liver Pills
manufactured by Fleming Brothers You will
find inclosed one dollar for more of your good
pills. wish you could send me a sample of
your Vermifuge by mail. / think it Will take
well here. Yours, with respect
WIN. II. DVGAN.
Please send soon.
YES .Sandlnke, " y,
October 30, 1880.
Fleming Brothers
Dear Srs-Inclosed you will find one dollar,
for which you will please send me more of your
DR.. c. McLane's Liver Pills. l trust you have
received the pay for the last two boxes | or
dered and received. would only say they have
done me more good than could express feel
much better now than have for two years past
Send them soon. More hereafter.
Yours truly, REV PHIL. SPARTH
West Sandlake, y. I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
w, WOOD,

DENTIST, QUINNS BUILDING, -
~ northeast corner Fourth and j }S+Sss-ss3
streets Artificial Teeth inserted onO1IITO
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
for pain ess extraction of teeth. je25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
DIR. a. e. BRINE.

physician AND SURGEON. GRADUATE OF
L the University of Berlin, Germany Office
and residence, No. 521 ] street, between Fiflh
and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours-9 to II A.
n. TO 3 and 7 to p NJ. jylS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, Be
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 9iS and 92s
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at g3e.
evenings iyl4lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

CRADUATE OF RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE
VI Chicago graduate of College Physicians
and Surgeons, la; Special Courses of Diseases
of the Throat, Lungs and Chest and Diseases OF
Women. Office, corner Sixth and streets.
Hours-l0 10 u A NJ; 2 to s. and TO SPM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
II. II. PIERSON.

DENTIsT, as J STREET, Be .se~seA
IL tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacra- fsszssssosss3
mento. Artificial Teeth inserted on UIfIS
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. jyl4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. OATMAN
G. Il. CIOW. NJ ID.

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE-627
L J street, upstairs, Sacramento. Residence
1927 G, corner Eleventh. Special Office Hours ::
9 TO 1870 A. NJ, to and to s PM jei-lm