davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice TO Mothers Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
eherub awakeS as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t sootheS the child soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind. reg
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
dl5-lyMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
s24,2plm superintendent State Printing.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
y ramcnto-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county The People of the State of
California, to FRED. BILLINGS and JAMES X.
BOLTON, greeting: You are hereby notified
that an action was commenced in the Superior
Court of the county of Sacramento State GfOre-
said, 10y fling a complaint in the Clerks office
of said Court, on the I'D day of SEPT EMBkR,
1884, in which action MAGDALENE OCHS is
plaintiff, and you are defendants. That the
general nature of the action, rs appears from
said complaint, is as follows: That said defend
ants be required TO set forth their respective
claims TO certain premises known and described
as Lot No 5, in the block or square between K
and :, and Ninth and Tenth streets, of Sacra-
ncntO city, county and State aforesaid, and that
decree be entered adjudging that said defend
ants have no title to said premises, AMI that the
plaintiffs title thereto is good and valid, and for
general relief, as more fully appears by
the complaint on file herein, reference TO
which is hereby made; and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said com
plant within ten days from the service Of this
writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served
on you in said county of Sacramento, and with
in thirty days, exclusive of the day of service,
if served elsewhere; and you are further mott
fed that unless you so appear and answer with
in the time above specified, the plaintiff viii
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint
In testimony whereof, l, Chas N Coglan,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid do hereunto set my
hand and a!X the seal of said Court this 22d
day OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1884.
ISEALl CHAS NJ. C0GLAN, Clerk.
J.. S TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney. 2i-law2mW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
10 at No. 1922 I street,
C. c. CARPENTER. GEORGE CoWLES.
UNION WOOD AND COAL YARD.

42G X
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY WO>D OF
w all descriptions, and can furnish wood
from car at very low figures. Call and examine
before purchasing your winters wood. Agents
for lone Coal i'll carload lots or retail.
au27-4plm C. C. CARPENTER & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
PIANO PREMIUMS

COMPLETE LIST SEE REPORT ssyssssnrss
y State Fair, 1851: Mathushek I !
Pianos best Uprights); Fay IianOs.Ft = ~
Special Premium): For Concert Grand (The
Decker; Square (The Webber). There was
nothing else awarded. except for largest display.
] street. ls5-2p1ml JOHN f. COOPER, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24

Medicinal Oxygen Administered by Mrs
DIR. WILLIAMS Also, Magnetic Treatment
given. No. 527 y street So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.
:, . 80, -" ~ : -, T.,

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING.
SACRAMENTO Cali. September 2i, 1854.
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Office of the Superintendent of State
Printing, Room 26, State Capitol, -acramento up
Ruling, Folding, and Folding and Stitching re-
quired to be executed for the State. for one year
from date OF award, as per specifications and
schedule, to be had on application to the Super
intendent OF State Printing.
Section $50, of the Political Code, provides that
all the Binding, Ruling, Folding, Folding and
Stitching shall be done in the city of Sacra-
mento, under the supervision of the Superin-
tendent of State Printing
No bid viii be considered unless accompanied
by Il certified check i'll the sum of two thousand
dollars, payable TO George StOneman. Governor
of California, as guarantee that the bidder to
whom the contract is awarded will enter into
satisfactory bonds for the faithful performance
Of the terms thereof.
JAMES J. AYERS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
AN ELEGANT HOME
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!

FOR SALE AT A BAhGAIN
That Two-story Modcrn-built Residence, situate
on the
N. w. Cor. Eighteenth and streets.
Containing Eight Rooms. besides Bathroom,
Parity. Closets, etc. This House is extra we'll
built, all the improvements being of the very
finest. The Lot is soxlGO feet; the lawn and
sh@uhbory being in the best condition. There is
a handsome STABLE, with two single stalls AMI
a roX stall; also, a Cow Stable
BE- We cordially invite you to examine these
premises, and if you want HOME. we are con-
fdent that you will purchase for it is offered
very low. Would exchange for desirable country
property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL

MRS FUCK, THE GREATEST AC- -.
wi knOwledged Astrologer and Clair y
voyant from Colorado; recalls the past -
present and future; also, tells about stocks love
and marriage; reveals the deepest secrets. Par
ties wishing she will call at residence. Call and
see her at the WEITE HOUSE, l1l6 Third street,
between and |. S;4ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24

RELATIVE TO HoPs.-Emmet Wells New
York HGp C.rculU of the 18th inst saws
" During our extended experience in the
trade we do not remember 4 season Of such
long and continued dizziness as has char
acterizcd the market Exports have been
next to nothing while brewers have taken
few or no hops. There is fair ,prinkling
Of new hops upon the market but the de
mand has been 50 very mcager for them
tlst ii is difficult to name price or give
quotations. England's requirements are 50
uncertain and cOnjectural, especially under
the late news received, that exporters are
left entirely in the dark as to what the
chances for business in this line Will be :
the consequence is, there are no contracts
being made for future delivery, and no hops
being bought on speculation. Our CORE
spOndence and letters 20 to show that the
crop in this State, even with the increased
acreage, will fall short of last wear some
thing like twenty to twenty-five per cent,
but 1t IS believed that this decrease will be
largely offset by the heavy increase on the
Pacific coast. Twenty-siX cents is fair
quotation for best new hops, but it is doubt
iuI II over twenty-five cents could be real
lied for line Of one hundred or more
bales. Eearlings may bcquoted at twenty
three cents for best, but there is little or
nothing doing in them. From samples
received Of the new crop, we should Judge
that the quality will be exceptionally fine
though there is no doubt that much would
have been gained in the weight and strength
in the hop, had they been allowed to hang
on the vine during the last week Of ex-
IRENE hot weather. Shipments from Sep
TENDER LIST to Europe amount to 1872 bales,
mostly small sample lots Of the new
GRO bar .l Of
an early demand from London, as we learn
from good authority that there is an ample
supply Of our hops on the market there yet
unsold; and as the English brewers are
well supplied they will not be compelled to
come into market for some time"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
DIR. La Mars, seminalPills cure all cases of

"Aureoline i"-Hatche's Aureolire, or
GOLDEN HAIR REVIEWER extra quality. soc.
per bottle. For sale by all druggists. s23.lm<
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ATTEMPT TO TUNNEL UNDER A
NEW MEXICO BANK.
Conflagration at Ruby Hill, Nev.-A
Blaze i'll e-Earthquake
at Susanviile.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-UNIoN !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
GRAND MUSICAL COMBINATION.

TT7HE WELI-KNOWN BANDS OF JONES &
| BEEBE and FISCH Il WATSON have con
soidated, and are prepared to furnish on the
and Brass Bands. Headquarters SD street
and Jacobs Hall.
sl5-tf JONES, BEEBE, FIsCTI &. WATSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The Washington friends of c. L. Coon are san
gIIne that he will receive the appointment Of
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Prince Bismarck has gore back to Varzin
Before leaving Berlin he paid visit to Baron de
CouTcel the French Minister.
The presentation of a piece Of plate and a
purse OF gold to Captain Jones of the Greedy
relief steamer Lochgarry, occurred in London
Monday.
Rachel Sanger, the actress died suddenly in
New York Monday night of heart disease. Some
years ago she was one OF the leading actresses
in London.
fund viii shortly be started. at the sugges
ton Of the URitci Ireland newspaper. in behalf
Of the families of the Birmingham dynamiters
DAILY and Esan.
The Logan (O.) National Bank closed Monday
1t was caused by the cashier loaning all the
available funds to one firm. The bank had
capital of only $4,000.
The Berlin National gazette e. Expresses the belief
that Germany, Austria and Russia will support
any step taken by France III regard TO the
Egyptian financial question.
Eastbourne the famous Sussex watering place
is now crowded with Americans, who have re
maincd in England in consequence of the
cholera scare on the Continent.
4 decree has been published in Brussels an
nouncing that the director of the Ndii0nqle
newspaper be expelled from the country iOr
printing violent republican articles.
Officers of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany in New York officially deny that there has
been any dcfGlcati"n in that institution. The
ruInor was started because Assistant Secretary
Mum did not appear as usual Monday.
notice has been posted in the works Of the
Brooks Iron Company, of BirdSbOro, IA of ten
per cent. reduction in wages of employees eX-
ccpt day labOTCrS, the reduction 20 take effect
October LIST The Brooks company employs go
men.
Thomas Fawcett. banker of London, Ont.
and the head OF several agencies in Western
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
where Does Coal Oh Come from,

hSON~ ~Sss VIZ >~ss1e
The Scientific American has been
discussing the subject. Some have
thought that the oils have been pro.
duced by slow distillation during the
process OF coal formation. A fatal
objection, however. TO this theory, 10
found in the fact that Great Britain
has immense coal.beds, containing
nothing Of this kind. though supposed
traces have been found here and there.
The Siberian and Devonian rocks,
which contain source, OF the most of
the oil.wells now in existence. have
great quantities OF fossil remains, and
this has suggested the theory that the
oils have resulted flom their decompo-
sition.
Professor Mendeljeff thinks that, on
the first formation Of the earth, vast
reservoirs Of inorganic iron and carbon
existed in the interior OF the globe.
These were reached by the water con.
densing ON the newly.formed land por.
colsting beneath its surface. The heat
decomposed the water into its compo-
nent parts, oxygen and hydrogen, the
first forming with the iron, oxide Of
iron, the latter with the carbon, petro-
leum and other hydrocarbons. II this
theory be the correct one. there still ex.
lists in the center of the earth reservoirs
Of petroleum that are to the sources as
vet known o. the ocean is to the spring,
whose waters finally find resting
place in its bosom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
Sunday, June IS. 1854.
THE MONTANA ORATOR

Enthusiastic feelings of patriotism
marked the gathering of war veterans
at Gettysburg on Decoration Day.
The interest in the exercises was
greater than ever. about ten thousand
people being In attendance: Why
Montana was interested in the gather
ing is easily explained by the fact
that her popular delegate Martin Ma
iinnis was the speaker Of the occasion
md the creditable manner in which
ne maintained his enviable aeputation
as an orator is thus described In a
special dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Press of May thirty-first:
Hon. William A. Duncan then
appropriately introduced the..orator, n
soldier In the war of the rebellion and
u participant i'm this battle, the Hon.
Martin MagInnis, of Montana. After
a Grief resume of the condition of the
country and the army in June, 1863,
he entered into most interesting and
eloquent account Of the part borne by
the Second Corps. He said: "The
sun Of victory looked on the same day
on the defeat of Lee and the fall OF
Vicksburg, and east and west the
clouds of doubt and disaster Mere
pierced by its refulgent rays; that day
began the decline Of the Confederacy
and with drums beating We marched
over those blue mountains and left our
dead to the care Of our country that
remembered them. Let this lovely
scene bear witness. She gathered her
fallen heroes into these silent ranks to
remain forever the eternal guardians
Of these heights. A wise man came
from the east to dedicate these
grounds. and with him came Lincoln.
The eloauence Of the orator and sage Il
forgotten, but the simple, thrilling
words which the President spoke from
the impending shadow of his martyr
dom will he quoted 90 long NJ the
English language h spoken or az
future civilization can resurrect the
written classics Of Its dead and un-
spoken tongue. The Union IL re.
stored, peace and liberty walk hand
in hand, the only rivalry il one of de.
votien TO the Government" The
Press says the orator was attsntively
listened 10 aud frequently Applauded.
His many friends throughout the
country will be pleased to hear Of the
favorable auspices under which b,
was ablsto deliver this address which
was expected to Be highly interesting
by the many who knew of his fin,
oratorical abilities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
RESULTS OF INExPERIENCE.

Much ~ Gen. Grant il 10 be sympa-
thized with In his misfortunes there lie
q measure of truth IN the following
references to the family from the
Minneapolis Journal: "Gen. Grant In
his wonderful rise In the world, took
his relatives along with him at every
step. A. president, he obtained them
soft berths, and most of them Jared
sumptuously al the public crib. Sud-
den prosperity turned poor Orville's
head. and he died insane; but all the
other connections of Gen. Grant by
blood or marriage found themselves ut
the close of his last presidential term
ON the tOpnlest round of moneyed
felicity. True 10 the Grant tradition
that money In the the highest earthly
good, the three boys ull mavied rieh
wives. In their ruin they have en-
quilted wives, iers-in-law, aunts.
uncles and cousins ns well as their
own parents. Two years ago, wild
owed relative lost her money all
through their very remarkable iinaci-
ering: now another widow, Mrs. Cor
bin, their fathers sister Jenny, has
met like fate, the large fortune left
oy her husband having gone down In
the crash. Cmmer. given the minis.
Try 10 sweden, and aterward 10 Den
marx aud Switzerland. for no earthly
,eason excepting that he lIns married
,ne rreyldents sister Mary. has also
Ios. everything. Yet the loss Of their
own worldly all In the malestronl
wnere 81 many other fortunes, great
nna small, have gone down. prov
tna, me worst crime of the Grant,
hs'ds from AN insane desire for
wea'ti', was the oycrconfidencc of In
experience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
q GurtOuN Habit,


Mexico Cor. y im Grapbic.l
In some cities OF the republic O
curious habit prevails Of compliment
ing unknown ladies on the street. ~
course the lady is accompanied BY
father, brother. mother, or duenna, and
1t is considered by all parties quite
proper for the passing admirer to say
"How pretty she is or What dainty
handF or What fine eyes!" or What
o lovely foot" Then the object OF ad.
miration turns and says TO the stranger,
with her sweetest smile: Mile pracias,
senor!" "A thousand thanks / know
gentlemen who have tried this with dis
tinguished success. | have never per.
formed the feat myself, for / am
naturally nervous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
Chicago ',r.bune.


The officers of the New York sani.
tary bureau procured samples of the
coloring matters used in "doctoring"
coffee, and also of the unroasted beans
10 treated, and found that the color
ing matter contained both arsenic and
lead also chrome yellow, chemically
known q chromate of lead; Prussisn
blue, known to chemists ss terro-
cyanide Of potassium; yellow ochre,
which frequently contains arsenic; am
Der, Venetian red, lampblack or drop.
black, gum Arabic, sospstone, and
charcoal. 4 careful analysis led to the
conclusion that every cup of coffee
made from the colored beans, which
are put upon the market as Java,
contains one-sixtieth of Q grain OF
arsenious acid, virulent poison.
II was further discovered that Rio
coffee, which frequently has dull gray
color in the bean, is placed in n large
revolving cylinder ard is polished and
colored by being treated with mixture
of chrome yellow and Prussian blue,
which combined produce handsome
green. Some of the dealers who handle
these coiiees asserted that they were
not aware Of the poisonous nature OF
the coloring matter used, and supposed
that whatever was deleterious in the
chemicals was volstized and destroyed
by the roasting process. The chemist,
who made the analysis, however, 50,
that il requires an almost white heat Il
destroy the arsenic, but even the lead
will still remain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
How Happiness 90 nsss.
re. n. Leonard. /

We crave good gifts. Wealth, per.
haps. or fame, or love. But do we
think what they mean? Responsibility;
and responsibility means work and self.
denial. Happiness is the unknown
quantity which is continually working
itself out by holding to these.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
Y. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAN GORDON I'd. and Bus Manager.

No bills against THE YELLcwsToNE JotkSAL,
cosiracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
eshers, win be recognized unless accompanies oy y
written order signed by the publisher OF business
manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE 'ouRSAL is nor
responsible for any of the opinions or utterances Of
lie correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
Ter intended for publication in this paper should
- Addressed 10 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given To insure
attention.
Ivaice is hereby gwen w all concerned that TIE
YrIIowsToSE JorRSAL holds the contract from,
the governor of Montana To do all printing and
advertising, of whatever nature ehargeabe to Gus.
ter county and is also the designated and oniy
paper i'm Custer county in which services by pub
ication can be legally made. Legal notices pup,
ished In other papers of Custer county, are roid
and wort less as been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15

Cotton seed oil is said TO be much
better than any other for use in the
student lamp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15

The revised I'D Testament will be
completed In 'nlv "ad lublisLe1 nest
autumn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-06-15
From Country 20 city.

Coming fresh from the country into
large city one is made to feel his own
nothingncss. His individuality seems
broken 10 atoms and scattered like sand
in q storm; men are cheaper than he
thought, and this rejection cheapens
him in his own estimation; until at last
looking deep down within himself he
sees with surprise that il is not he that
is broken and scattered, but only the
long accumulation Of egotistical fancies
which he knew not that lie pos essed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
The Cholera in Europe.

4AG OllOlCEh HI AzAAOPCs
N Y Sun.
The Toulon correspondent of the Paris
Gaulois has had another interview with
the celebrated DIR. Koch, who sticks to
the theory that the cholera is the work
of microbes organisms which are taken
into the system with food and water.
'All my autopsies," said the Doctor,
leave no doubt whatever in regard to the
Asiastic character of the plague l have
found precisely the same phenomena as
were discovered in the cases that / stud
led in India. The microbes were the
same, and were more numerous than in
cases that | have examined in Egypt.
Messrs. Strauss and Roux, who were
present at the autopsies, also recognized
in Egypt the presence of the Indian
microbes, but it was always accompanied
by others; but in the cases here in Tou-
lon the Indian microbes has an extraor-
binary preponderance. In addition to
its other destructive qualities this mi
crobe secretes genuine poison, which
produces insensibility and brings on the
dry cholera, which is the most deadly of
all. AS / have already said, the con-
tamination is not carried in the air, but
is brought about through the absorption
of the microbes that infest alimentary
matter, and particularly water"
"And this theory" said the Gaulois
correspondent, explains your advice to
the authorities to close the wells, to or
der people to drink only water that had
been boiled or taken from distant local.
ties?'
Precisely" said the Doctor. "Aud it
is also necessary to take only food that is
well cooked; for, bear in mind the mi
crobes dies in high, and above all in a
dry temperature. The first precaution
to take is to subject the bedclothing OF
the victims to high temperature with
dry air and picnic acid more or less con-
densed. The microbe cannot live in con-
densed solutions of picnic acid or in dry
air. 1t must not be forgotten that it de-
velopes and multiplies in humanity. 1t
has been found in the ponds of the coun-
tries where cholera exists. Acting upon
this theory, advised the closing and
thorough heating Of the apartments
infected"
Correspondent-Wh is your opinion,
Doctor, as to the origin of the present
epidemicl
DIR. Koch-I believe it is safe to say
that, in view OF the precautions taken by
the navy, the cholera could only have
been brought there by some merchant
vessels, probably by an English ship; for
ON board English vessels there is little
scruple about concealing the deaths du-
ring voyage or about classifying the
books.
The Paris says that German societies
have bought up all the picnic acid in
the market, and are now selling it at
double its value, while at the same time
German scientific lectures are being
widely published in which ichthe
use of picnic acid is strongly recommend
ed as preventive against cholera.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-29
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the board of pub
lie instruction of Putnam county viii convene
at the court house in Palatka on Friday the
LIST day of August 1884 at the hour of Il O'Clock
a IN. for the purpose of examining applicants
for schools and employing teachers 10 open
public schools III this county on the Isl Mon
day in September, 1884.
Applications should be make to the county
school superintendent enNorSed by the local
trustees. j. w. STRICKLAND,
See'y BID. Pub. Inst. and Supt. Schools.
Palatka, Fla. July 5. 1854.