davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14

VI NO, IL ASaTny ST., Dan / francisco,
Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THB
w effects of youthful follies or indiseretion.
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity. DIR. SPINNEi will guarantee to for
felt $500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or
Private Disease of any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of so to 60 who are
troubled with too frequent evacuation of the
Bladder, often accompanied by slight smartirg
or burning sensation, and a weakening of the
system in a manner the patient cannot account
for. Oh examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear or the
color will be of a thin milkish hue again chang
ing to dark and torpid appearance There are
many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of
the cause which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DR.. 5. will guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and u healthy restoration OF
SNs genito-urin6rv organs.
Office hours-l0 to 4 and to s. Sunday, from
10 to IL a. NJ. Consultation free Thorough ex-
animation and advice, So. Call OF address
DR.. SPGNNEY & CO.,
No II kesrny street, San Francisco.
P.S.-For private diseases of short standing a
Jul course of medicine sufficient for cure with
ell instructions, viii be sent to any address for
$40. AUS, &potaw MTWThFf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
OREGON.
,yoman's VIII Admitted 10 Probate

PoRrLASp, November 13th-Ycs ter;Iay
the Will of Mrs. Eloise Harvey. the Oldest
Pacific coast pioneer, was read to her heirs
and was admitted to probate to-day. She
gives the bulk of her property to her son,
James Mel. Harvey, and but a small
amount to her other children Mrs Theo-
dore Wyzant and Mrs. Joseph Myrick
daughters by her first marriage have filed
4 protest against the viii being plobated,
giving the customary reasons, viz: undue
influence, not in entire possession of facul-
ties, etc, and will contest it. As both la
dies are well-known society people, the
case causes quite little sensation.
Suicide after a Spree.
poETLAND, November 15th.-Isaac ?.
Newton, p;cture-irame manufacturer, sui
cided this evening by taking strychninc.
lie had been ,!runl, for two weeks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

80, ~ Is never "a ling cure
49, S-s=.s=s : 49, for Nervous Debility,
49,: - NN<tti-;S5s + Y n austed Glity,
5tA:T = N%>%g Semina Weakness.
~ = yEsA Wv SpeTmatoTrhPa, Lost
an - .E ST Manhood ,lmpotency,
8st. .asfS II Paralysis, and all the
81 n - terrible effects of self
Ky ~ 49, -. ~ sbuse youthful foiles
.sls.Z ~ 4 ~, 80 and excuses in mature
81 - yeaTs-such 2s Loss %
ssslssssTT 80 II EN- Dry, ISSsitIi.fe,
SsSSES - kissfS9SSsSS nocturnal ElGiSSi 30,
Aversion TO Society, Dinmess OF VisIoh, Noises
in the Head; the vital find passing uiiooserved
il the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death
Or. WINTIE, who is 6 regular physician
(g qduate of the University of PennsylVGnial, VIII
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for {
case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
CInder nis special advice and treatment) will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR MiNTIE treats ell Private
Diseases successfully without mercury Con-
suitatiosi Free. Thorough examnatlO1 and
advice, including analysis Of urfne, We. Price
OF Vital Restorative. 81 80 bottle, or four
times the quantity, SIS: sent 20 any address
upon receipt of price, or C. o. D, secured nom
observation, and in private name II desired, by
a. e. MINTIE, NJ. D.. No. III kearny
street, San Francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent to any one applying. by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy IN
regard to all business Transactions.
DIR. 4iTSTIE'S KIDNEY Iiie1tGDY, NE
Bladder Complaints GOnorrh9a, elect Leucor
rhtea For sale by sll Druggists 81 bottle six
bottles for s..
DIR. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS are
BHIoUS cure in the market. For sale By all
Druggists.
Agents ny9-.plytSo9w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
DR.. ALLEN rs
PRIVATE DIsPESsARy.

PRIVATE DISPENSARV.
26h Kearny street, San Francisco. Cal.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DIsEAsEs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14


partS,) Kierey and Bladder Complaints Impuri.
ties Of the Blood and Diseases OF the skin
IL permanently stops all unnatural weak
ening drains upon the system, however they
occur preventing involuntary seminal losses,
debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, or while at stool, etc, 50 destructive 10
mind and body, and cures all the evil effects OF
youthful follies and excuses, restoring Ex-
hauSted vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss of
Manhood, however complicated the case
may be.
A thorough as well as permanent cure
and complete restoration TO perfect health,
Strength and Vigor of Manhood is absolutely
guaranteed by this Justly celebrated and re-
liable Great Remedy. Price, s. 80 per bottle, or
five bottles Gor $40. Sent upon receipt Of price
or C. o. D., to any address, secure from obSerys.
ton and strictly private by
DIR. c. u. SALEfEID,
2i6 KSAENY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient 10 show its merit, viii be sent 20 any
one applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and age.
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or vt office, free.
For the convenience of patients. and IN order
to insure perfect secrecy, | have adopted a pri.
vste address, under which all packages are for.
wArded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CtANSOME STREET, san FRANCISCO, CAL.
y This hotel Is in.the very center OF the bust
ness portion Of the city. The travelling public
will lind this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel IN he city. Board and rooII,
81, 81 - and 81 81 per day. Hot aud Cold Baths
Free Free Coach n and from the Hotel.
o.6-rf CHAS. MONTsOME3Y IL BRO, Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
MEDICAL.
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REMEDY
NERvE TONIC

TONIC
\ Is THE LEGITI-
;NIATE RESULT O,
'over twenty years Of
practical experience
thy a THOROUGH
.LY Qualified
jGEADUATE Ply
sSlCIAN of one of the
J highest medical col
5leges &C Europe.
= Itpositiveiy cures
NERVOUS and Physical
Debility, Seminal
weakness, Sperm a
+, torrhPa, lmpoteucy.
\ froStatorrhcea, Hy.
''per1S.heSia over
Sangif 30 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
Sacramento and PiaC8fvilIe r. R.

1880 A. M.-(Sundays eXcepted)-Loc8l Pas
senger Train to Folsom and Single
Springs.
400 L. M.-(Sundays excepted)-Loc2l Pas
senger Train TO Folsom.
a. n. lOh General Manager
I. Ii. GOCDS-A \. ..Gen'l PaSS'r and Ticket Ay'l
iNl-inLf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
sToCKHolDERs' MEETING.

A NNUAL MEETING OF SfoCKHoL DERs
n of the Peoples SAVINGS Bank WI he held
at the Bank Office. s L. cor. J and Fourth streets.
SoNDAY EVENING, Dec. Ist, at 80 O'Clock
nS4plm WM. +. HrNTo0N, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
Tt,r Ex PERT sFEcI.r.rsr.


HR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, IS A
~ regular graduated Physician and Surgeon
educated at BOWt0in College and the University
of Michigan. lie has devoted q LIFETIME to- aud
is Acknowledged to be, the most expert Surgeon
in his speciality o. the Pacific Coast.
toUNG MIN
And MIpDIE-&tiEti MEN, who are sun-5rg
from the effects OF lcuIhfu full Indiscretions or Ex.
cesses in maturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY, lMPoTENCY, LOST MANHOOD confusion
NJ ideas, dull eyes, aversion to societv. despond-
enCS, pimples on the face. loss of energy and
memory, frequency of urinating etc, rernem-
Der, that by combination of vegetable remedies
of greet curative power. the Doctor hiss so
arranged his treatment that 1t viii not only
afford i'amediate relief but permanent cure.
R0SFETAII EXPERIENCE
lHevilIg beeu surgeon in charge OF two leading
hospitais) enables me 10 treat all private
troubles with excellent results. I wish it dis
tEctiy understood that do not claim to perform
inpoSsibtlities, or TO have miraculous or super
natural power. / claim only to be q Sailjul and
sacceS3lm Physician and Surgeon, Thoroughly in
formed in my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to ne viii receive my honest
opti1ioR of their coInPiaintS-n0 experimenting.
| will guarantee poSitiy6 csfc in every case
undertake, or forfeit 81 COG. Consultation in
Office or by letter FREE and strictly private.
Charges moderate. Thorough examination in
Guiding chemical and microscopical analysis o.
urine and advice So Office hours-9 to daily,
to evening; Sunday, to u only. Call or
address
DIR. ALLEN,
26% hearny street, san francisco, Cal.
P. 81 have q vegetable compound, the re-
study, which under my special advice has never
failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood
ProstatOrrhea. etc. GO ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, November 13th.-The
State Prison Directors recommend the par
don Of DR.. Chalfant undergoing imprison-
ment at San Quentin for murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
DIR. NGJN IIs.
CPEGI EIIST nh CD 4 oil M

No. II KEARNY STKFET.
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AMI
i Special Diseases with the same wonderful
success as of old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14

VEGETABLES - Green Peas, il9a5l5c
z h; string Beaus. 5,46e { d; Iona
toes, Seal0c : box; Ceu:nbers, i0@eac ? box F.:
, dozen: Carrots 10000: Turrips 5o&G5e = eli;
Beets, 5a6375c , ct: Parsnips, Il 8 Ell; Cauli-
flower, S@,75c r dozen Cabbage GGa75c 2 ell;
Garlic SG3lac a h. Celery. 5c = dozen; Green
Peppers, 50a73' q box: Dried Peppers, I5c =
To- Egg Plant. 30 75c : box; OkTa- Slal - =
hex ion green and % 4 10 for jrie,.: Msrrowiat
squash. ,JG.1 2 tor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
NEWCASTLE HOTEL

Newc;tstle
HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE ABOVE
I / place, which I hare renovated and I'M
1r5,ed throughout, now take pleasure in in
vi.;ug my friends and the public in general TO
give !nc Il caH, whe-e they will ind everything
conducted III a first lass manner.
nl.-l1nE B. j. DAMS. PropfietOr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
To the Unfortunate
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
6a3 Nearny Street. San Flancisco.

Established IN 1884
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such rs Con.
crrhea, elect, structures,
syphilis in allitS forms,
Seminal Weakness, In
potency, Skin Diseases.
etc, permanently cured
or 70 charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner Fifth and = sts., Sacramento, Cal.

7 : NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT, AND
! supplied with all modern Improvements
Board and lodging, s. 50 to = per day. Meals
= cents. Baths free to guests. Saloon CON
ncc,cd win lie house. c. F. SINGLETON, pro
prlctOf au23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-14
Shooting ARRAY in Contra Costa County.
An Old Landmark Gone.

PLACERvILLE, November 13th.-One OF
the old landmarks. an old frame dwelling
belonging to the Pacific mine, was set ON
burned to the ground last night. The
building was unoccupied, aud is a small
loss uninsured
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

Rising in his place in the Senate last Satur-
day Gen. Logan so etfectually disposed of the
Zuni land accusation that even the leading pa
pers opposed to him frankly acknowledge that
there is nothing more to be said ON the subject
The statement made by him covered every
point in the story, and left nothing unanswered.
Beginning with denouncing the whole charge
as maliciously false" he stated that the only
possible grounds for it were that Capt. Law
ton, Maj. Tucker, and Mr.. Stout located claims
at Nutria Springs, in New Mexico, not how
ever until after ascertaining from the General
Land Office that the land was subject to loca-
ton, being outside of the Indian reservation,
and being some FIVE miles from the Indian line,
and some % or 80 miles from the town of Zuni.-
$50 it viii be seen that the hundreds of thou
sands of acres of LAND that this man says L
was stealing from tl1a Indians resolves itself
into three homesteads or 'desert-act' claims
located by two Army officers and one citizen
ON public lands open to such entry, with which
location, however, had nothing to do"
Gen. Logan then read letters from Maj.
Tucker and Capt. Lawton corroborating this
statement. Also letter from Col. Stephenson,
of the United States Geological Survey, who is
probably the man in all the Nation best ac-
quainted with the territorial lands, in which
he states that the charges are grossly unjust,
and wholly without foundation" Also, a
letter from Hon H. NJ Teller, Secretary of the
Interior, exculpating Capt Lawton and Maj
Tucker from any suspicion of wrong doing.
So ends the matter, for it viii be a very cal
lous ard impndent liar, indeed, who viii at
tempt any resurrection of the SANDER.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
THEY MADE THE PENSION FUND.

There is one bit Of unbearable impudence
sions. 1t is the insolent assumption that the
money paid pensioners comes out of somebody
else's pockets-that one class of hard -worlSing
money-making citizens is to be robbed that
an idle and non-producing class may be fat
tened.
The talk of the opponents of pensions is al
DESTROYS of receiving pensions are band of
communists carrying on crusade against the
the wealth Of the country, and they inveigh
against these much-deserving men in the spirit
and words of the French TRADES against the
Socialists and Intransigeants.
The fragrant falsehood of this lies in the fact
part of the wealth from which the pensions
are paid. The two million youths who were
on the enlistment-rolls of the army from 1861
to 1865 have formed since then the bulk of the
wealth producers of the Nation. At that
time they included substantially every
| young man of health, courage, energy and
habits of mental and bodily activity in the
North When the war ended, and they re-
| turned to peaceful pursuits in the marvellous
manner we have so often had described, their
superior energy and capacity speedily put
| them in the lead IN all manner of affairs 1t is
| they who, for nearly 20 years, have been open
| ing mines, building railroads improving farms,
| developing manufactures, and carrying for
ward in all directions the multifarious enter
| prises which have made our country's progress
in that time so astonishing. The wealth of
| the country has qpadTupled since the close of
| the war, and 70 per cent of that enormous
increase has been the work of the men who at
one time or another, wore the blue of the
Union army. For nearly 90 years-for inf
ntely the best part of their lives-the survivors
of those 100000 youths have devoted their
intelligence and industry to the increase of the
country's riches and prosperity. If there are
now so billions of taxable property in the
country, where there was but I6 billions in
1865, the doubling and rebuilding is almost
wholly the rich fruit of their labors.
And as they have formed the bulk of those
actively engaged in the industries and com
Ineree of the country, they have had 10 pay the
much the greatest part of the immense war
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
which he paid to that famous field, some weeks
ago. on his way to Egypt. The first monograph
will appear at an early date.
WANTS AN ANSWER.

To THE EDrToR Please answer the following
questions: q,
1.-Snppose syndicate of Ohio farmers in 1864
having furnished the Government with hay, grain
or mules worth $3.50, 900, and for 20 years waived
their rights to pay, either because they did not de-
sire it, were too proud to ask for it. but who
lSS) ask for their compensation would it be right
or just TO refuse them payment, they having given
an equivalent? In what manner would the pay
ment OF the just debt legally, morally or equably
non embarrass the Government? Would it be
just to set up technical Limitation in the case?
2.-Snppose Senators Sherman, Hawley and Ed
munds, each having iii same year (lS5i) loaned the
Government Si50,o00 or $50, 500 600, and demand
ing their money, would il be right just refuse
payment now C1Ss4), even if they for 20 years had
waived right TO their claim because they did not
desire or were too proud to ask it; would it be
legal, moral or equitable the part OF the Gov
eminent to set up a technical limitation and de-
prive them of their just dues? Would its payment
now embarrass tie Government?
3.-Suppose an officer soldier, wounded and
partially disabled In same year (IS6N, but able in
part to earn his support until now (lSS4} in the
meantime having been 10th to ask his Govern
ments aid, is it right just if he applies for PEN
sion Tor having applied since July 1880 to pay him
from date of his applications while tens of thousands
OF his more fortunate comrades have been paid
from date of disability discharge? Is it legal,
moral or equitable to set up technical limitation
and deprive him of what is his due? Would the
payment of his claim and similar others. now en-
barrass the Government? If So how and why p
L. r. s., Philadelphia, June %.
Dear friend, we shall not attempt to answer
your conundrums, for the very excellent rer-
son that we do not think they can be answered.
AS rule, only scoundrels take advantage of
of the statute of limitations. 1t is very rarely
even an excusable-much less reputable thing
to do. Ne man who lays claim to even SO low
standard of honor as will pass muster in the
business world resorts to the statute of imita-
tions to escape paying just debt
The Government of the United States cannot
afford, in dealing with its soldiers, to take ad-
vantage of technicalities such as a Wall-street
! sharper would scorn to make use of.
1t did not deal thus sharply and shrewdly
with its bond and note holders; it would have
been perpetually dishonored if it had.
| They are doing its fair fame grievous and
lasting wrong who stand in the way of its deal
| ing with its soldiers in the same broad spirit
| Of equity that governed its dealings with the
| bondholders
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
spncrAL ANsouNcE,rENr.

J. TIE EATIoEsL TEIRUSE emfsoys no agents.
i has Iaafy vclaaieeE- czzavassers. and they are
generally honest and faithfa: bat persons who
confide their Subscriptions TO them must be their
own JUDGES - glss-ir Fesponsibiiity.
The national TEEECsE viii only be sent on re-
cespt OF tie subscription price
2 The national TRIBUSE does not keep any
open accounts wlialever. The low price at which
l. furnished readers necessary that is manage
slleDt should be on cash basis Orders not accom-
panied with cash VIII receive no attention
.. La renewing. subscribers should be careful to
send us the ls.5el on tae las; paper received ard
specify any corrections changes they desire made
In name or address. Always give the old well
ar the new address
4 Persons who receive sample copies OF TIE
NATJoSAL TEsaExE should see 10 It that they reach
those who WI ie likely 10 subscribe lor 1t, and
crse thsn &c DO - II once
g. We 90 mol Eesarn communications OF manu-
scripts unless llley are accompanied by request
10 tt effect and Iae neeessary postage aud under
no crcGEssisz4ess guarantees their publication al
any s1eciaa dase.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
a TRUE SOLDIER.

Courage and patriotism are not confined by
party lines, as Col. R NJ. Johnson, of Goshen,
Ind, has found it necessary to sharply remind
the Executive Committee Indiana Democratic
Editorial Association. 1t invited him to re-
spond to the toast: "Tbe Democratic soldier
the first in the field and the last to leave it."
He told the committee very emphatically that
the sentiment was in the worst taste, for in the
war Of the rebellion he knew on the Union
side none but Union soldiers, ali of whom were
first in the field, and none of whom left the
post of duty SO long as there was an enemy to
menace our liberties, threaten the destruction
of the Union of the States, or plot the over
throw of the Constitution of our fathers. Col.
Johnson has military record worth envying.
He was the gallant commander of the Tooth
Ind, and spent some time in prison. He is an
active member of Chas. w. Howell Post, No.
so, Goshen.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
GEN. HowARp.s MONOGRAPHS.

In his last monograph, Maj Gen. o. o. How
ard brought his Personal "reminiscences y
down to the movements Immediately proceed
ing the battle Of Gettysburg an account of
which, owing to his absence abroad and his
consequent inability to consult the official
records, he has decided to postpone until his re-
turn 1t was our intention to begin at once
his series of personal "reminiscences from the
time be was transferred to the army of the
West 10 the return of Sherman's veterans from
the . march TO the sea and their participation
in the grand review /" in this city, but, owing
to some miscarriage of the mails several mono
graphs have not yet come to hand Before,
therefore, we proceed with his story of the
Atlanta campaign and the march to the sea,
we shall present TO our readers fine descrip-
ton from the pen Of Gen Howard of the battle
| of Waterloo, written Immediately after visit
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
- 1911 ENcAaIrarE,,r.

Let al the soldiers and their wives remem-
Der that we shall have special report Of the
National Encaup:neut at Minneapolis BY Past
Commanaer-in-CAief Paul Van Dervoost ard
hrs. Kate B. Sherwood. This win secure a
value not possessed by any other reports, and
everyone interested il the G. A. T. and the
Wonan's Relief Corps should make sure Of
ceP.es Of THE NATIoyAL TRIBuSE containing
this report. The best way to make sure is to
send in your names to this oGice accompanied
by . years Subscription.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

TIE point q disagreement last week be-
tween the two Houses Cd the bill to establish a
Western Soldiers Home, was as TO the adoption
Of the Senate amendments 10 include the Cali
forn.a Home at Napa and the proposed site Of
Michigan Home, in the scope Of Congressi onal
inquiry; both these amendments were finally
agreed TO- and with the addition Of clause
making Mexican as web as Union soldiers
eligible To admission, on condition that they
have never borne arms against the Govern
ment, The biz was promptly passed, and is now
law.