davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21

aversion 10 society, DlhllSSS VI NiSioh,, 'oIoes
in the Head the vital huld passing uoSDSerVed
in the urine, and many other diseases that Iead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania) will
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(lnder his special advice and treatment) will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
sultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine, So. Price
OF Vital Restorative. 81 so a bottle, or four
times the quantity, So; sent TO any address
upOn receipt of price or C. o. D, secured from
observation, and in private name if desired, by
A. L. MINTIE, NJ. D., No. IL kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,


DR ALLEN, AS IS WELL KNOWN, IS A
regular graduated Physician and Surgeon,
educated at Bowdoin College and the University
of Michigan He has devoted a lifetime to, and
is acknowledged to be- the most expert Surgeon
in his speciality on the Pacific Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MIpDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering
from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Ex-
cesses in maturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY IMPoTENCY, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
Of ideas dull eyes, aversion to society, despond-
ency, pimples on the face, loss of energy and
memory, frequency of urinating, etc, remem-
ber that by combination of re0etdte remedies
of great curative power, the Doctor has so
arranged his treatment that 1t Will not only
afford Immediate relief but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Having been surgeon in charge OF two leading
hospitals), enables me to treat all private
troubles with excellent results. | wish it dis
tinctly understood that do not claim to perform
impoSsibilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. l claim only to be a skiQhR and
successful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly in
formed in my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my honest
opinion of their complaints-no experimenting.
will guarantee a positive cure in every case
undertake, or forfeit 81 600. Consultation in
Office or by letter FREE and strictly private.
Charges moderate. Thorough examination in
Guiding chemical and micrOscopical analysis ut
urine and advice s.. Office hours-9 to s daily,
Z to evening; Sunday, to u only Call or
address
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21
DR.. ALLEN
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.

261% Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
ESTABLISHED FOR TIE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21

viii be sent to any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms sex and age. Strict secrecy IN
regard to al business transactions.
DIR MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh@a, elect, Leucor-
rhpa For sale by all Druggists 81 bottle SIX
bottles for S..
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure In the market. For sale by all
Druggists.
KIRK, GgARY d CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
gents ;my9 tply&oswly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21
NTIAo. u. JULIAN, UICIK.
Sacramento, May 81. 1854. m294p6m

CUMMONS. = STATE OF CALIFORNIA;,
= County of Sacramento, IS. In the superior
Court in and for said county. The People of the
State of California to d. S. WOODRUFF and
BROOKS KEY Greeting. You are hereby mott
fed that an action WAS commenced in the Supe-
rior Court of the SSounty of Sacramento, State
aforesaid. by filing a complaint in the Clerk
Office of said Court, on the nd day of APRIL,
1884 in which action JENNIE c. KIRK and VIM
GEARY, partners, doing business as KIRK,
GEARY & COMPANY, plaintiffs, and you are de-
PENDANTS. That the general nature of the ac-
ton, as appears from said complaint, is as fol-
lows The plaintiffs allege that you arc in
debted to them in the of 1924 %. for goods
sold and delivered by them to you within one year
prior to LIST of April 1884 and in the further sum
of $40 - for goods sold and delivered within
one year prior to the It'll of March, 1884, to you
by WHITTIER FULLER d Co, who have as
signed to plaintiffs. 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 ser
vice if served on you in said county of Sacra-
mento; and within thirty days, exclusive of the
day of service, if served elsewhere and you are
further notified that unless you so appear and
answer within the time above specified, the
plaintiffs will take judgment against you for five
hundred and SiXty-eight and l5-lG0 dollars, and
costs of suit.
In testimony whereof !, Chas. u. Coglan Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and aflX the seal OF said Court this I'D day of
APRIL. 1884,!
SEAL CHAS. N. COGI.AN. Clerk.
FREEMAN IL BATES, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
iY3-1pluWTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21
HART & WHITE,


4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT- LAW
y Offices at the southwest corner OF Fifth
and ! streets Sacramento, California. Ie25-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
deem the following outstanding Indebtedness of
said county, viz: Bonds of 1870, known as
%Court house and Jail Bonds" authorized to be
issued by Act of the Legislature. approved
March Is 1870, from No. l TO 100 inclusive, for
$500 each, aud bonds of 1870 known as County
Hospital Bonds authorized by Act of Legisla-
ture, approved January q, 1870, No. to $50 in
elusive, and Nos. 159 and loo, for 500 each.
Also that interest on said bonds shall cease six
months after the first publication of this notice
BY order of the Board
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-12

Nun, alio sic lafsn fd ni9ts merten
Bis CUR %befimmten 8eit; meine 6ral weib
nidt, baB sic mad 8riheI seweien finb.
Sd wsrbe Sbrem sitisen @uni@e ents
ipre9en.
sic sebn am beiten sIei9 morsen firth
NIT benz gilwasen, Rapbael, unb iasen
brauBen, baB i'd srft su Mittas eintrsffe;
i'd mill erff bic gIfubrpoft erwarten.
QaHen sic mid ftatt Sbrer bIeibsn, Bot
&apbael, Sic bebirfen elmer Insfpanuuns
idonen sic bod Sbrer @eiunbbsit.
Nun, i9 mab nod einise Sa4en orbs
men unb ueri9iebene 9eute iprsdsn. Mors
gen au 8raesi9aet werbe i'd Sbnen ben
Ylan su ben Serdnberunssn 3eisen, bic i9
auf benz @uts porsunsbmen sebents, bas
beibt in ge3us auf bic 8auli5feitsn.
ginifweilen ifebt MIR Elm Sasbbaus unb
bas rei9t nidt bin. Sd boffe bod NIT
Der 3eit mid aus benz @ei5dft ,uriid3us
siebn unb meme alien Gage in Trieben auf
8rasi9aet gu perleben. DeBbaIb Mill i'd
mir einen ansenebmen Gubeplas b~ereiten,
70 etpas gursartises. sic ioIen mir Sa.
BEL ratbsn, sic babsn Runifinn, wdbrenb
i'd wenis ober ni1ts bapsn perftsbe, Der
5anbel nimmt mein sanses @ebirn in 2lns
ipru9. Nun quite Na9t, unb trdumsn ie
ni9t ar gu pieI Don benz &ei9tbum, Der
sic erwartet, pom Der IiebIi9sn, i9Snsn
unb rsi9en 9raut, bic Sbnen aus Der 3us
tnnft entsesen Ia4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-12

9ut. Stubent: ySsrr Weper, sic
pollen mir wirtli9 bic 400 Mt. ni6t lei:
ben2 unb i'd sIaubte bod INNER, Sic wa'
rem mir 70 gut. .Weper: sd bin Sbnea
ia aud gut, msin eisbsr, absr sic fSnb mir
ni1t gut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-12
Sau's
Sesetabilii9er fieilianii9er
Eaar-Grnrnfrrr

mar bic erite Suiarirenfeslns, bic f1 poaftdnoia
;Ir SeiIun9 auer aranibeiten Der Sppfbaut eia-
mere, urb has erite pirtiame YitteI, sebIeihteN
ooer srauer, Saare feline natiirlihe 6arbe, friIdes
Hatstbam uno iusenoIite Gdonbeit ,urid,uReI.
len. Giefes TitteI bat pieIe Ratabmuns.n seflts
ben, aber feline bat allen inr rihtisen Ssbausluna
hes Saarss unS Der &opibaut notbisen erforsers
niHsn 10 Souftdnoi9 entiproten. pare 6aar,
erntnsrrr BAT irebr uns u,ebr an geIiebtseit ssruon,
men, nnS isin Suf unb feline 2iislia,eit IN mad
allen GbeiIen Der BELT sesrlinasn. Ssin unssrs
sIeidIi5sr erfpIs iauu nur elmer TRIAD. suass
ftrieben werben: Der pplfdneisen @rfinuna
ssH:n. was or ptrfpribt.
Die eisentbimer bdben oft 81 ibrem G~rftounen
aaftraSe pon fernen 2anbern srbaIten, mo- je ME
Ssriad9s 9smatt batten, Sieies TittsI sinjufabrsn.
8r 6aII's SaarsGrneuerer aud nur
tnrte 8eit sebrau1t, pire cine pnnsertare 8erdns
ssruns in ieiner peri0nIi9en Gri9sinans erfabr.n.
Sr %ert'errt aue urreiuisfeit pom Der 2spfbaut,
beils ale soisn Safte, Sisber uns 9rodeRbeit,
nne perbinsert sabur4 bes aabIwerten. Or rett
bic sn.frd'tetsn Sraisn, unb fstt fe III ben
Stane, has 9aar pon neutm nns irattia padgsn
gu rrahsn. Die @irfuns bieies Rittels III nidt
poriibersebenS, pie bic pcn senen, pelhe nit Ms
,obcI r~absrsitst iino, fonssrn Sauert lanae 8eit; unS
hssbaIb III Der gebrau4 ~besisIbsn aud aus epars
i~an,ieit ia empfebIeu.
Smdinsbam's Seise (Dy)
sisbt benz Sarte cine SatiirIids srouu,, pSer
mad Hunf4 i6par,s 5arbe. Sisis 5arbe III Saus
erbaft, unb waf8t f9 ni9t al. Ia Fe aug sinem
einaissn Prdpdrat bsfisbt, 10 madt ibrs 2h.6enSuna
fsine Y'lbe.
Subereitst pen
@.Y. Saa& Sic, 9aibna, u. s.
IN allen 2lpotheten 3u baben.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20
stock in the Great Pyramid.

| McnuOT Ill tHltaSO Herald.
Got something interesting here" said
west-bcund passenger, who was just return
ing from an extensive tour in the old world.
"See that!" and he pulled out of a travelling
bag a chunk of solid, heavy mortar.
nearly white in color. "Don't come
none of your games on me-" said the
fellow traveller to whom the specimen had
been handed. testify. "You can't take me
in on any mining schemes I've seen mineral
specimens before. S'pose this assays $lI 900
ton, and you would like to sell me some
stock, just as favor. because you have taken
liking to me, ehs Well, you have tackled
the wrong customer, my friend. was bit
once, and never take two chaws from a
rotten apple. What, it isn't mineral speci-
mens You don't want to sell me any mining
stock! What in thunder is it, then!' ats a
piece of mortar about 6,OOO years old
that l picked out Of the northeast
corner of the Great Pyramid of Egypt
three months ago." replied the tourist
"Gosh!" calculated the other, and thought |
saw his suspicious, smart-aleck air change to
an expression of genuine awe in the presence
Of such great antiquity. But was mistaken;
the ruling passion of the Once-swindled man
was strong even in the shadow of Cheops, and
he burted out: "Well, you can't sell me any
stock in the Great Pyramid, sir. Put your
darned specimen back in your valise. Can't
catch me on any of these schemes, sir"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20

The library OF congress was origin.
ally collected for the use of that body,
and our old statesmen like Jefferson
and Madison, who made private libra
ries to resolve in their own minds the
correctness Of their principles, some
times sold them to the government az .
last resort of indigence. The con,
gressional library has two or
three times burnt up partly or
wholly. BY the operation of
the copyright laws of this country
everything which the law protects il
obliged to send one or two copies to
Washington. Consequently this gain
alone is immense. and the librarian has
no discretion about rejecting any thing.
Therefore almost every lithograph or
photograph, however ephemeral, is
kept, and very often for the purposes
of the artist or the literary man these
ephemeralties take o dignity and import
ance that big books do not possess. was,
for instance, in the house of promi-
nent Confederate only yesterday, and
he said to me: Il was pretty bad
rebel in the war, and. you see, keep a
picture of the installation Of the Con-
federate government on my WALL" /
looked up and saw picture l had
never before observed, printed in col
ors, representing the state house at
Montgomery, Ala, with Davis and
Stephens coming forward to mako their
speeches. ! suppose that photograph
to-day is worth so, though probably
published originally for 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20
Man riVt on Hand =.


/ hear that The Century company
contemplate starting a tender to Their
magazine to be issued monthly without
illustrations. 1t would oaly be done to
utilize the manuscript material now i'll
their possession, the cost of which has
been nearly $30,000. Mr. Hatton sug-
gested The Decade" as Il good name
for tine new magazine, but was hushed
down for Obvious reasons
This embarrassment of riches con
trasts very curiously with that meaaer-
ness and paucity Of good litei atdre
which Mr.. s,winton reports to me.
Mr.. William Swinton, it will be re-
membered is the brother of John Swim
ton, the wcllknown New York journal
ist. The latter now publishes wec ky
paper III New York in the interest, of
labor. The former published, Until
within few days, a weekly paper called
Swinton's StoryTeller.
MIR. Swinton's comment upon the fail
ure of The StoryTeller was signifi' mt
1t was too hightoned. 1t mights ave
gone into back doors all over the coun-
try and pa d large dividends upon silly
scntimentality, or highly spiced immor-
ality. But l tried to maintain high
standard of fiction. paid, in one in
stance, 500 for single short story
The results of one prize offer of $500
for the best American short story
were sinSularly unsatisfactory. Out
of 100 manuscripts Offered in com
petition, all bat half dozen
were mediocre in conception, style. and
treatment. thought We lad not
tempted the best American writer's to
compete until came to return the
manuscripts. Then | discovered the
names OF almost every writer now con-
tributing to our best literary ma ,aZ nes
am at loss how to account for the
lack of the dramatic quality in the
present school of fiction writer's.
American life and character are full of
picturesque incident, comedy and
tragedy, but the power to combine and
as,imilate it does not increase with our
national ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mr.. Swim
ton, fresh from the percsal of 700 man
nscripts, has clearly some ground for
his convictions.
There is hope for the unavailable"
manuscript. Cheer up, great army of
"the rejected"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20
Marry ing a Can adiau Peasant.

IL. II. Farnnaln III HalperS Magazine.
The chief social event of their lives is
wediing-almost the only set occasion of fes
tivities. The priest then permit dancing
among relatives and allows unusual expenses
to be incurred. Courtship is very short and
circumspect. 1t generally lasts but few
months. Engagements are made very much
after the peclniary interests followed in
France, and the marriages generally occur at
from Is to - years of age.
widower of this place recently went to
spend the evening with a neighbor, whose
sister was an old maid whom no one had
thought of marrying. When he left the
house her brother suggested that he should
marry her. They returned to the house, and
went together to her bed, in one corner of
the room, and woke her up Holding the
candle up to his face, he said:
"Mllc. G., take gool look at me; I'm
rather worse than l seem by andle-light,
and I've nine small children, and not a
great deal of land VIII you marry me!'
She rubbed her eyes. still half asleep,
looked him over a moment, and said, YES
"Then be ready next Tuesday"
In another case, the day after the banns
of marriage had been published here, the
intended found his betrothei crying by tho
window
What's the matter, Marial"
"Well, Baptist, my sister Louise wants
very much to marry, because she's older and
it's her turn first And it makes me sad t.
see her disappointed. Now, if you would
only 1arry her! Everything is ready, you
know, and it would be such relief"
swell, well, don't cry about that" said he,
with moments surprise II don't mind if
do. Go and tell her to get ready"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20
ghe New Nssk gsash.
lo,a cinclnna,i I:nauirrr

New iork y the greatest city In tho
voiii f"f ctank-. 'lhcy thrive here
IN iafls they are snubbei. except
whsn ,h'y write iur the papera. when
they ufe alutih,d N London they are
snsr''e,sd by the police. IN ireland
they are slu, IN ~ ic,erslurg they
are hutird ~ liberia. ani ~ BOSTON
h"f ivcom" Concord philosophers
early Va life. aud ,loVo,o them
SELVES a. -tnl, until they become too
enlsut".l foi ,aith. WHEN they d,e ar
'ssne g. 'cs loik Tho cranks who
ave Fs'sirA nvi in uihero I 80 oi the world
t"rh hof" hy csmmon impulse. The
poi 60 dn not iut fiore wth their
-"l'cnes. ihe pihllo enc ufagc, them.
and H." ~ ssi'apvr- treat them ~ leRiii'
n'a'e senssllon~ Ouiv Nhe thing is
ressils. !, kHoWn oi the average New
i,fA erant. ani Tat /. that b. c,entu
ally di.s ,lbiont death Tn, crm.
b'"nplaer ,tnuk. aae not of ~ much
nnloiiancH a. men Who just border
nr'h e. anknes'. or sho have msnias oi
~ h' eui originality To- cntiile them to
distinction
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20
Touching Say ssOuld - Heart.


A little black bearded man was walking
briskly up Eradwa,, yesterday afternoon,
when sh,vcring tramp, who had been loi-
tcring In front Il Trinity church stepped in
front of him nni said something in a low
tome Tho little man made no reply, but
st"pIs-i Ia one 81 le ani continued his journey
uptown The beggar slouched after him.
apd said In louder tone than before:
Please. cap. gi' me few cents for bowl of
sup"
EVcn Ia this appeal tho little man paid no
attention. and would doubtless have succeeded
In cscaping from the importunate tramp had
be- not been stopped 10y friend who engaged
him IN conversation The beggar crowded
up n closely NJ I-'ssiblc 10 the two men and
t=gsn piiiful tale OF distress. He was
hsard a. -ny; "And everything possessed
went Ia Walt street. Jay Gould and those
fellows got IT," The little black bearded
mans hand went quickly down in his pocket
AMI brought out coin, which was placed on
the dirty palm of the mendicant, with the
worl-, "fher". now 80 away, please" The
fellow shuiii"i away, evidently without
knowing that tho little man who gave him
the money was Jay Gould himself. The other
gentleman was Cyrus w. Field.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-06-20
THE SENATE RESTAURANT.
senators Who Eat Crackers and
Milk---Only Two TeetOta aler- in the
Upper House.

Washington Cor. Troy Tiin>1
The senate restaurant ha, become the club
room of the capitol. With IA colurcd man in
'harge, the senators now get the best cooking
and attendance in town. Representatives 90
'vcr there t. lunch. AMI senators boast of il
outside. was talking with John Francis
.he other day. lie is the colored man TO
whom Mr.. Elmund> gave the restaurant,
with $1,000 or $1,000 year DO the scna-
tors generally spend much money with you.n
ash Il him. No" he went on, ''as a rule.
hey com. doNn her, and eat crackers and
milk. Ny milk is most all cream, and they
like it. Most OF them are Eere each lav, al
though a few have their lunch sent to "A com
mittee-room. Senator Morrill, ALWAYS eats
:rarkers an milk: 81 do Senators Hoar and
ingalls,. Mr.. Piatt ALWAYS drinks tea Sena-
9or Vest likes To stand up To- he oy ster counter
ind take n dozen on the shell. with some ale
Perry Belmont is often here eating raw
'ysters. Gen Logan is very abstemiou> Mr.
Aldrich generally eats steak But the best
Of our custom is from the outsiders They
lat more and higher-priccd dinners than the
senator's.
"Generons! Well, not many of them They
10 not come down to the walters very hand
Somely. The poorest men are the most
liberal. Mr.. Frye is kind. and ALWAYS has a
pleasant word for the walters; so does Mr.
Garlind. Governor Vance has his pockets
tull of dimes, and throws them out literally
Gen. Logan, wnen he feels good, is liberal,
but the tips generally come more from out
iiders than senator's" A large closet full of
brandy and wines stands invitngly in plain
view, notwithstanding the new rule that no
Intoxicating liquors shall be allowed. They
are sold to any one who calls, hut Mr. Blair's
wild remark that the restaurant is "the
national groSgery" was n COOL way from
the truth. Very few senator's drink to excess
Some of them have a bottle or two in their
committee-roonls Mr.. Hale entertains his
friends occasionally with wine spreads
Pendleton always has some cham
pagne and makes point to hand
it around freely when the Demo-
cratic caucus meets, he being chairman. Up
IN the back-room of the senate committee on
printing, Mr.. Anthony has something in
store. You will often see him and Mr.. Ed
munds coming from there with pleased ex-
preston. Judge Thurman was Mr.. Ed
munds companion of old. When they went
out together the senate blinked sympathetic
ally. Don Cameron invariably took wine with
his nice little lunch, served daintily in his
private room Frye and Blair are the only
teetotalers in the upper house. But drunk
enness Is never seen in these days 1t is in
bad form" Ten years ago wine-bbbiny
was very common. The tendency is growing
better Newspapers and the sharp public
opinion against much drinking are doing
their perfect work. In the senate to-day
there is not n man who can be termed a
hard drnker to the detriment of his public
duties