davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
Dr.Spinney&Co
Of No. II Kearny ST., San Francisco,
Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases.
VOTING MEN

YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects of youthful follies or indiscretion,
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid ut the altar of suffering
humanity. DIR. SPINNEY 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 30 to 60 who are
troubled with too frequent evacuation of the
bladder often accompanied by slight smarting
or burning sensation and a weakening of the
system i'll manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits a rOpy
sediment Will often be found and sometimes
small particles of albumen win appear, or the
color will be of 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. S. viii guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and healthy restoration Of
the genitO-urinary organs.
Office hours-l0 TO and TO s. Sunday, from
10 to II AN. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice, So Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY Il CO.,
No. II kearny street, San Franc CO.
p S.-For private diseases of short standing. q
full course of medicine sufficient for cure, with
all instructions, will be sent to any address for
$40. au2S-4 I5taVM TWThFt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
CANCER.


The development of the treatment of Cancer
with Swift's Specific seems wonderful, that all
so al 1icted should write rs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
EX h auste d Vitality,
: eminal Weakness,
SpermatorrhPa, Lost
Manhood, Impotency
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses III mature
years-such as Loss of
NJ c N DRY Lassitgde,
Nocturnal Emissions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit, viii be sent to any
one applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and age
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter at office, free.
For the convenience of patien = and in order
to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted a pri-
vate address under which all packages are for
Warded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
NOT \ LIQUID OR SNUFF.
DApILL0H s skEE

AN EXTERNAL MEANS OF CURING SKIN
DISEASES. THERE IS SCARCELY AMY ERUP-
TON BUT WILL YIELD TO PaPILLoH SKIN
CURE. ORDINARY FimPLES, REORESS
sLoTcREs, ScURF, RoUoHNEss, VENIsH a.
" ~ MAGIC; WHILE ENDURING SKIN DIS
ORDERS, That HAVE PLAGUED THE SUI
FERERS FOR YEARS. HOWEVER DEEPLY
ROOTED. PRPiLLoN SKIN CURE WILL sue
cESSFULLY ATTACK 1T DESTROYS THE AM
MALcULRE WHICH CAUSE THESE UNsiGHTLX
IRRITABLE, PAINFUL AFFECTIONS, AND PRO,
DUcCS CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN.
IT IS a SPECIFIC CURE FOR SALT FHEuM.
ECZEMA, ERYsiPELAS, ScRcFULs, scALo-
HEAD, TETTCR. HIVES. Rash, oANoRuFr.
BAReERS-ITcH. PimPLES, STINGS. ITCH,
PLANT POISONING AND POISONED WOUNDS.
RIRG-woRM. SUNpURN AND ERUPTIoRS OF
THE SKIN FOR PILES, INTERNAL ITCHING.
CT BLEEDING, AND FOR AL DISEASES OF
THE SKIN, THIS REMEDY IS A POSITIVE CURE.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE SIX FOR $500.
DIRECTIONS ~ TER LANGUAGES ACCOMPANY
EVERY BOTTLE.
Foa SALE sY Ill DRUGGISTS.
REDIncToh CO., cen'I Agents.
San Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
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. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, Ne
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, GonOrrh9a, elect LeucOr-
rhpa. For sale by all Druggists 81 a bottle six
bottles for 81.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents my9-ip1y So9Wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22

t0rrhcHa. Imp0tency. Prostatorrhpa, Hyper9s
thesa (over-sensitiycness of the parts Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood
and Diseases of the skin.
1t permanently stops all unnatural weak
ening drains upon the system, however they
occur, preventing involuntary seminal losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine or while at stool etc, so destructive to
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.
a thorough as well as "a 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 - 20 per bottle, or
five bottles for SO Sent upon receipt of price
or g. O. D. to any address, secure from observa,
ton and strictly private by
DIR. G. ID. SALFIELD,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REMEDY
NERVE TONIC

Is THE LEGTTI-
MATE RESULT of
lover twenty years of
practical experience
lby a THOROUGH
lily DUAL l + Il ID
sGRADUATE PLY
sSICIAN of one of the
highest medical col
slegcs of Europe.
! Itpositively cures
Nervous and Physical
Debility, Semin Il !
weakness SDcrrn n =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22


ual indulgence is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerring certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms, unless cOmbated by scientific
medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the eyes. pain in the head,
ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling of
leaves and rafting of chariotS, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused Wis
ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diff
dence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form
new acquaintance, disposition to shun society,
loss of memory, hectic husheS, pimples and va
rious eruptions about the face furred tongue,
fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats
monomania and frequently insanity
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at distance may be cured at home by
addressing a letter to DIR. GIBB0N, stating case
symptoms. length of time the disease has con-
tinued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, to any-part OF
the country, with full and plain directions. By
incosing ten dollars in registered letter, through
the Postoffice, or through Wells. Fargo d Co.. a
package of medicine will be forwarded to any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. Mention the RECORD UNIoN.
Address DIR ]. f. GIDEON,
ia24-4ptf BeX.195s San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
CAPITOL FUR
SUMMON
EXTRACT OF TROPICAL FRUIT

all
or nlsaudF a
stmac
aesas 70 The Physicians
ommen it to
from Zapo
-NoneG my
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
6ea Kearny Street, san Francisco.

Established in 1854,
for the treatment of
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con
orrhea, elect, Structures,
Syphilis in all It's forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'M
potency, Skin Diseases,
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22

900 Geary street San Francisco Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four blocks
up Geary street from Kearny. Nam entrance
fhrnuoh DisnenSlrY Dig Store. dS-1NlGM1Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-22
Seminal Weakness.

; Seminal Emissions,
. the consequence self
nhnSe. This solitary
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29
Etiquette of Visiting.
From the american Queen.

FROM me american QHeeh
The orthodox hours for calling are
from 3 to 6 in winter, and 8 to 6. 80 in
summer; cards may, of course, be left
later. 1t is not correct to call before
:, for most people lunch between I and
2 o'clock; if there have been any visi-
tors the meal is only just over, and it is
annoying to hostess to be summoned
from the table by the announcement
that too-early guest is in the drawing
room. 1t is only intimate friends that
call after e in winter and 6.3o in sum-
mer, but there is side margin left for
acquaintance, even if the hostess has
not special day when everyone may
be sure of finding her. 1t is a great
mistake to imagine, as some ladies seem
to do, that they may take in any friend
with whom they are driving on a lady'S
at-home day. 1t is quite as great iber-
ty as if they took her to a party where
she was not invited. Ordinary visits
last from 10 to IS minutes. 1t is usual,
however, when second visitor arrives
for the first to take her leave unless
she is well aquainted with the new-com-
er. Individual tact must decide as to
what is to be done in number of in
stances. This is particularly the case
in the matter of introductions. Speak
ing broadly, it is more usual not to in
troduce morning visitors to each other,
trusting to their SapOtr tatrr to talk
generally, when the desired object is
attained. But sometimes introduc-
ton is desirable, and this must be left
entirely to the tact and judgment of
the hostess.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29
BE Somebody.

Robert 7. Burdette, the facetious
editor of the Burlington Haa0keye, has
been lecturing to large audiences in
different parts of the country, and in
his amusing style he impartS to the RI
sing generation some good advice. The
following is from one of his lectures:
"Be somebody on your own account,
my boy, and don't try to get along on
the regulations of your ancestors. No
body knows and nobody cares who
Adams grandfather was, and there is
not man living who can tell the name
of Brigham Young's mothers-in-law.
The lecturer urged upon his hearers
the necessity of keeping up with the
every day procession, and not pulling
back in the harness. Hard work never
was known to kill men; it was the fun
that men had in the intervals that killed
them. The fact was, most people had
man might go to Europe and spend
million dollars and recall the fact that
he had a great deal more fun at pic
mic twenty years ago that cost him 65
cents. The theory that the world owed
every man a living is false. The world
owed man nothing. There was liv-
ing in the world for every man, how
ever, providing the man was willing to
work for it. If he did not work for it,
somebody else would earn it, and the
lazy man would "get left. There was
greater opportunities for workers out
West than in the Eastern cities, but
men who went out West to grow upwith
the country must do their own growing.
There is no browsing allowed in the
vigorous West. An energetic man
might go out into the far West, and in
two or three years possess himself OF
bigger house, bigger yard, bigger
barn, and bigger mortgage than he
could obtain by ten years work in the
East. All young men ought to marry,
and no young man should envy old
men or rich men. In conclusion, Mr..
Burdette said that a man should do we'll
whatever he was given to do, and not
despise drudgery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29
Milk Diet i'm Bright's Disease.

Since weknow not at present any drug
that possesses therapeutic value to any
marked extent in this terrible and fatal
disease, and since it is daily making
sad havoc among human beings, and
principally among that class who, by
reason of their public labors, are partlc-
ularly necessary to the welfare of the
world, therefore, it becomes medl-
cal question of paramount interest that
we should discover some potent meth
cd of combating this very prevalent
disease. Some years since Carel first
called attention to the treatment of
Bright's disease by the use of milk diet,
and since then Duncan, as well as
many other prominent physicians, have
written on the subject.
We have ourselves seen some remark
able results follow this treatment, while
DIR. Weir Mitchell, Of our city, is now
quite an enthusiast on this subject.
This method of treating formidablte. !.
guished Endorsement to recommend it
seriously to our notice. We would
therefore ask all physicians who read
this article to try this method of treat
ment and furnish us with their expert
ences, which we will publish. The
milk is used thoroughly skinned and
entirely freed from butter. To procure
the best result, it has been advised that
the patient restrict himself absolutely
to milk and continue the treatment for
a long time. If it disagrees with the
stomach Gas it will in some cases), DIR.
Mitchell advises that the patient be
put to bed and the treatment commenced
with tablespoonful doses, to which lime
water is added, until the stomach toler-
ates the milk, when from eight to ten
pints day should be taken, and abso-
lutely nothing else. The sanction of
such distinguished physician as DR..
Mitchell forces US to seriously consider
the merits of this treatment, and we
trust to receive the experience of all
readers of this journal who may have
cases of Bright's disease.-DleaIcaI and
Surgical Reporter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29

In Japan
The curious man

In Japan
The curious man
Can find out woman's age by plan
She has over there
Of arranging her hair
As only Japanese lady can.
A loop or two more,
A hairpin less
By signs like these is the truth betrayed;
So that looking her DER
1t is easy to guess
Whether she be wife, widow or maid.
'Tis style
'Twould be worth while
For us to import from that Eastern ISL
Though many a maid,
am much afraid,
Would such fashion at once revile.
If hairpin more
Would settle doubt,
The American feminine, I'll engage,
To be safe on that score
Would leave those out
That were most likely to tell her age.
No. 'Twon't do,
That is true;
And he who is anxious to interview
y The female sex
s..o IA dputthe'd 'ddssrGa09r :-ahow ola ure you
If he would know
The truth exact
The prying, spying, curious man
He had better go,
When his trunks are packed,
And spend the rest of his days in Japan.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29

BG-Ten hours is considered full
days work, and yet some young men
act as if girl could be courted sixteen
hours without being tired.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29
why q Husband Drew Forth his
Wallet.
From the Someyville Journal.

From the Somerrille Journal
'I haven't seen your pet dog for
several days." said a Somerville hus-
band to his wife.
"No," she replied; ''the fact is, l
have given him away
"Why, you needn't have done that.
l had no particular objection to him."
"Oh, l know; but | thought it was
not right for me to have pet dog about
the house when l have such good, kind
husband to lavish my affections upon. "
. The husband sank into chair, with
a deep sigh.
elbow much do you want, Mary1"
he asked, as he drew his wallet from
his pocket; "it can't be a sealskin
sacque, for the winter is nearly over"
"No," she said, "it is not sacque
but 1 would really like a new silk for
the spring, and you know it has got to
be bought and made, and all that. >"
"Now," he said, as he handed her
the money, "what proof of your affec-
ton will you give me when you want
another dress, since you have given
away your dog7"
"Oh," she sweetly replied, "Ive
given the dog to my sister, and can get
him back again."
R@Ten hours is considered a full
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29
An Indignant Mother.

When the sturdy Irish woman to whom
the Sullivan family can well look back
with pride, was crossing the Atlantic on
her way to the new country, and was
asked: "Why do you come to Ameri-
CAP" she answered, "To raise governors
for them," little dreaming that she
would live to see one of her sons Gov
ernor of New Hampshire and another
Governor of Massachusetts,, though 1
am sorry to say the third did not do so
much honor to his family, and was
known as "Devil jim" The story
goes that soon after John Sullivan rose
to be Governor of New Hampshire he
desired to give a grand dinner to a
number of distinguished guests. Amen
Der of his family then was his mother,
and, fearing she would not be quite
equal to the occasion, he concluded 1t
would be best to arrange for her non
appearance at the dinner-table. Ap-
preaching the matter as gently as posi-
BILE, he soon succeeded in making the
quick witted old lady understand the drift
ofhis diplomatic talk and in convincing
himself that he had miscalculated
the pride of his mother ofthe Sullivans.
Rising in all the majesty of all her
Irish wrath, "John Sullivan" exclaim-
ed the old lady, 81 have hoed potatoes
in the field with the Governor of New
Hampshire at my breast, the Governor
of Massachusetts, by my side and the
devil tugging at my skirts, but never
vet have allowed one ofmy sons to be
ashamed of me-order the chaiSe and
send me home" Remonstrances were
of no avail, and home went John Sulll-
vans mother in all the majesty of her
righteous mitigation.
B-"Oh! 1 think it must be so nice
to be connected with newspaper"
said Miss McFlynn to young Quilldri-
yer, as they sat together one evening.
eyes it is; so So" he replied; "but
why do you think it is ?"
"Why it has so many advantages. I
should think you would glory in the
freedom, the power, the liberty, and
all the privileges of the press"
"Certainly l do. It's pity with all
your enthusiasm on the subject, that
you are not journalist. F"
81 think so too; but you know it is
hard for woman to get recognition.
1 should be delighted to feel that the
press embraced me"
ooh! you would, would you ?"
Great Scott wait till l turn down the
gas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29

Ba-A man who keeps telling wo-
man he is her friend is either in love
with her, or is afraid he will be.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-29

D@"Generous to a fault" is some
times said of men who really are gen.
erous only to their own faults.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

A passage IN Queen Victoriais diary,
lately published has created something
more than passing interest, in view Of
sertain expressions showing shat all the
Ssympathies Of her majesty went out to
The Germans in the Frnnco-P russian
war. and that had she possessed the
power TO direct il, the strength of Eng
land would have been thrown into the
srale against France, yet she was pew
"a tsss Says the queen, apropos Of q
seimon which sfe attFSIled at Crathie
Church, md WI ch was preached by
one Of her svored sd most favorits
pastors: soctoA Mcleod gave q
aplendS Ny sermen. Without mem
tiioninr yrazos. he said enoughto make
evsry Ae understand xf,st he meant
Nsen Ne pointed OFT how God would
punish xinkedne ant vanity and sem
xuality. The chaptera he read were
reauy d lite wonderful for the WY in
sswhicu they seemed to describe France.
This passage has stirred bad
BIG lin France, anda feeling Of irrita-
Sstn which wiz continue to rankle in
the Lainds Of i fenclimen, and which al
ready finds expression.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
How Envelopes are Made,

Springfield has six firms engaged in
the manufacture of either envelopes or
papeterie. or both these products. The
Powers Paper Company and P. P. Kel-
logg & Co. turn out envelopes alone.
The Brine Paper Company conine
themselves to papeterie and the Nation
al Papeterie Company and TAYLOR,
Nichols & Co. and the Morgan Envelope
Company combine the manufacture Of
both. The company last named is the
oldest in the business, having started in
1865, and having manufactured the first
lot of papsterie ever thrown upon the
market, in 1866. Since moving into its
new factory on Harrison Avenue, last
summer, it has secured facilities
for making envelopes, papaterie. and
boxes, which are unsurpassed in the
country, and which afford nm
admirable opportunity 10 watch the pro-
cess OF manufacture from the beginning.
The Company use annually 1,2O0 tons Of.
paper OF every style, tint and quality.
the product of envelopes in 1883 HAVING
averaged $4,000, 600 a month, rising il
August to II 900, 600. while the papeferia
product averaged l,600, 900.
The process of manufacturing cnvel-
opes is apparently simple, although in
reality complicated. True th~erearaon-
ly three. distinct operations to he zone.
through with-the cutting, cumming
and folding, but the blending Of tie
last two operations into one makes nee
essary the use Of a complex machine
There is nothing remarkabfein the first
part of the operation. The paper rs i,
comes from the factories Is cut in
squares Of diagonals measuringthirty by
forty inches, special diagonal,
shapes being chosen for particular
cutting-dies, in order 10 sava
waste which would follow from the
sheet not being especially adanted "a
the die. Each sheet will average thir-
teen envelopes, which are cut ont Nv
dies OF innumerable. sizes and shapes
but all yerging on the diamond hoo
sheets being placed on the presses at q
time. In spite of all precautions there
is a waste Of two pounds in every forty
and some idea of the extent Of business
may be gained from the fact tbat ont, az
this waste fifty tons are s away every
year. The folding and cumming IA.
chimes are Q brought into ! and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

no more fascinating occupation can ,ba
found for o while than to watch thar
lightning like motion as they turn ont
finished envelopes at the rate az sevar.
ty-five a minute There are sixtg.six of
these machines in operation eanh. of
which requires no other attendant
than o girl who receives the envelopes
as they are forced out, binds them,
Six Of the machines are6 used
entirely for papeterie, five for cumming,
folding and printing at the same time.
and the rest for plain commercial en-.
velopes. The process is an interestinc
one, the machines being self-feeding'
taking the paper direct from the cn1,
ters, and turning the completed, en-
velopes to the packers in lots counted
ont to suit.
About a gross are laid ina receiving
box near the top of the machine. ard
above this hangs a picker, the edges
of which conform to the edges of H.
envelope. This works up and down
like a flash, receiving mucilage on its
edges from little rollers that Hv back
md forth between a couple of reservoirs
filed with gum-arahic. Pouncing on
the top sheet, the picker" clutches it
up, cumming it with the same move-
ment. Long fingers dart in, seize the
captive. and hurry it back.a couple OF
feet to tho s'plunger.7 a couple of sepa-
rators' having shot in beneath the sheet
to keep the rest in place, all
being done SO quickly that the
top sheet of those rems;n-
ing seems to have been the one touched
by the picker" The s'pmngef," an
iron cube, the lower surface of which is
the size and shape of the intended en-
velope, works up and down like a pis-
ton, launching the sheet down through
a square orifice that gives the correct
shape, An instantaneous folding and
pressing operation is performed by SOME
unseen apparatus, and, almost before one
has fairly realized that the. sheet has
been snatched up by the ~"picker," it
comes out of the machine a complete
envelope. and, passing along q chain
with hundreds of others in orderto dry,
takes q circuitous route back under the
machine, where it drops into the hands
of the folder and packer, as mentioned
before. The machines which gum, fold,
and print, work off only 25, 900 a day,
or Al Il minute, the sheet having to re-
ceive an impression from the types just
before it reaches the "plunger."-
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.