davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

Aversion 70 Society, DnnucSS OF NlSlpis, ~ discs
in the Head the vital fluid passing unoDserved
in the urine and many other diseases tnat lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MISTIE, who IS a regular physician
graduate Of the University OF Pennsy lvaniaj, VIII
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars Tor
case of this kind the VITAL RESF0RATiFE
under his special advice and treatment VIII
not cure. or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
sultatiou Free. Thorough examination and
advice including analysis of urine, 50. Price
of vital Restorative, 81 80 bottle, OF four
tises the quantity, So sent TO any address
anon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secured from
observation. and in private name II desired, by
A. e MiNTIE, NJ. D., No. il hearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
WIN be sent TO any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. strict secrecy IN
regard 10 all business transactions.
DIR. MINTTE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NJ
PIRETICUNI, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints Gonorrh8a, elect, lyeucor
rhaa For sale by all Druggists 81 bottle six
bottles for 50.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure III the market. For sale by al
KIRK, G4ARY & CO., Sacramento. Wholesale
Agents. my94ply &o9wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co.

A. \. TOWNE General Efgnaror
I. L. GGODAAN......Geu1P Pass = and Ticket Ag't
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
HOSPITAL. EXPERIENCE

0FaviDg been surgeon in charge Of two leading
hospitals enah'as me TO treat all private
troubles With excellent results. l wish it dis
tine,ly understood that I do not claim TO perform
impossibiltiJs, or % have miraculous or super
na.urai power. I claim only to be st.4fgt snd
successful Physician and Surgeon Rtoroagny Ip'
formed IL NV Specially
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
6 Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhpa, Lost
Manhood, ImpOteney,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects Of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years such as Loss %
Mem ory, n8sSitude,
nocturnal Enissi Jlig,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
SACRAMENTO
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, "a
/ day or night. Coupes Phaetons al IN
Rockaways Barouches, Buggies, with a-R---
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast for hire. Horses kept in
livery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Fourth street b. .lveen I and j. iy1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
SacTaneRtO and PlaCerEilIa R. R.

7:30 \. M.-fSurdays excepted}-Local Pas
seuser Train for Folsom and Sbingle
Springs.
400 =. M.-(sundays exeepted)-Local Pas
seDger Train for Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
" III.8I-6-C IOI August,
COh.N-5-il &c ior August
POkk-52+ for August.
LARD-SG % for August.
klbS-c7 10 for August.
SHORT RiBS-51 70 for August.

LTVERPOOL, JuIy -3I0,
WHEAT-Firmly held. California spot lots, IS
I'd 90 IS 1ed. Cargo lots, SIS ior Oft coast Ais sd
for just shipped, and dos for nearly due. There
are very lew bids in market for cargOes OF coast
and lhe demand on passage is probably easier
Quantity on passage 70 Continent, 10000 grS;
Whe0t and Flour to q. X, 1860 qrs. Weather
il I.u.laNl -nnMnrE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
DIR. sPNNEY 6 co.
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
6ea Koarny Street, SAN francisco.

Established in 1854,
for the treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con
orrhea, elect, Structures,
Syphilis in Gllits forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, Skin Diseases,
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

NcSssyI.SsNSS.Ss VICE or Deprived Sex
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 chaTiots uneasiGess about
the loins. weakness of the limbs, confused Wis
ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence diff
dence in approaching strangers, dislike to fom
new acquaintances, disposition to shun society,
loss of memory, hectic fushes, pimples and va
rious eruptions about the face, fJIrred tongue,
fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sWeats
monOmauia and frequently insanity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

400 Geary street, SAN Francisco Cal.
Private Entrance 405 Mason street four blocks
M Geary street from Kearny Nam entrance
thrOugh DSpenSGrv DRUG Store dSlVNYg1Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
DR.. ALLEN s
ppTvtTls DIsPENsARY.
I'VE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

DG. ALLEN, As IS WELL KNOWN, IS A
regular Graduated Physician and Surgeon,
ut BOvi0in College and the University
OF Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime to, and
is Acknowledged 10 he, the most expert Surgeon
In his specially on the Pacific Coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
DAILY RECORD UNION
sAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
General Merchandise.

Iarro4rlD ron rns SAC AAEsTo HnooRD-0sIosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REMEDY
NyERvT ToNrC

torrhTa, Impotency. PTostatorrhCea, Hyper@ss
thesia tower sensitiveuess of the parts.l Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Impurities Of the Blood
and Diseases of the Skin
It permanently stops ell unnatural weak
eniug drains upon the system, however they
occur, preventing involuntary seminal losses,
debiliteting 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 folies and excuses, restoring Ex-
hGUsted vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss OF
Manhood, however complicated.
a thorough as well permanent euro
and complete restoration to perfect health,
Strength and Vigor of Manhood is absolutely
guaranteed by this justly celebrated end re-
liable GreGt Remedy. Price, s. 80 per bottle, or
five bottles TOT SO. Sent upon receipt of price
or C. O. D., to any address, secure from Observe
ton and strictly private by
DIR. G. D. SAEFIEI ID,
q. -. D-...- Cr--r - II. 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-26

Seminal Emissions,
the consequence ofself-
ahllsR- Thie solitary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

WINTER's ADMoNITIONs.-The cold
weather admOnis!lus us that it the stock is
to be kept in good condition the feeding
mu-t be increased in proportion to the de-
crease of the tempert ure The first office
of the food consumed by an animal is to
maintain life, aud life means warmth. 1t
is the vital heat which keeps an animal
alive. If the temperature falls one degree
below the normal and necessary heat the
animal becomes diseased, and unless the
emperature is raised 1t will die. A certain
quantity of food must be 0xidlZed in the
body to keep uptiis warmth. AS the outer
temperature falls there is increased radia-
ton from the body, aud heat is lost. To
provide for this waste of heat more food
must be consumed, or, instead of q larger
quantity, The food must he richer, that is,
containing more carbon or nitrogen, the
oxidation of which will produce more heat
With proper shelter and tight, warm sta
bles there will he less waste of heat, and
consequently less food will be required
than with poor shelter and open cold barns.
The first cOnsid ration then for the farmer
should be to make his animals comfortable.
As he knows how grateful on a cold morn
ing cup of hot cuffee is to him, let him
provide warm bran slDp for his cows, and
follow it up with feed of cut hay and
meal. The result will be seen in the full
milk pail and the thick cream from the
COWS and the continuous and healthful
growth of the calves. The comfortable
Lodging aud generous feediug is the key TO
successful winter dairying, aud when butter
is thiity-f five or forty cents pound, it will
pay to give the COWS the best of CARE
Nep York Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
For the SPECTATOR.
How to Succeed.

tits very often the case that, when young
man starts in life, he expects too great re-
suits from little effort, and, when he fails
to find his expectations realized, he be-
comes discouraged. This should not be
the case. In life's great battle there are
many difficulties to be encountered, which
are known only to Il e veteran and which
must be learned by the inexpeiienced.
Fortune does not bestow her gifts without
an equivalent. She requires every man to
exert himself in proportion as he partakes
of her benefits. Her motto is, ''No excel
lence without labor"
Ayoung man may, in the start, form good
resolutions and labor diligently to keep
them; but so manv formidable barriers,
crossing his pathway, seemingly tend to
bar him from the goal for which he is striv-
ing, that he is almost constrained to yield
the str-ggle. Never yield: this is only a
caprice of Fortune to test your perseyering.
qualities. She has very peculiar notions in
regard to human affairs, and subjects ap-
plicants for her favors TO innumerable tests
to prove if they are worthy of the boon of
ssccass. Disappcinsments, failures, and
the whole category of d faculties will be
thrown in his way. How appalling are
their number! but he has time in which to
overcome them allif he only exercises per-
severance. When an obstacle presents it.
self, endeavor to surmount it. If one effort |
is not sufficient, make another and another |
until you do succeed. At times the way
may appear entirely blocked up, but only |
continue in your Efforts and it will open as |
IT by magic. and you will be astonished at |
your wn..>uccess.
Perseverance is one of tfe strongest allies
of success. All great discoveries useful
Inventions, and high attainments are due to
All grand architectural
works show the achievements of persever-
ancr. Consider how much patient toll was
required to build the great Chinese Wall,
the Coliseum at Rome, the Mexican Pyra-
mids, and the Pyramids of Egypt. And
Nature herself teaches a lesson of unpre-
cedented perseverance. Slowly, but surely,
the ocean is filling up hy deposits collected
and carried there by Natures own means
in the form of thousands Of rivers over the
sarth's surface, and by the efforts of an in
naked eye. Every shower that falls only
senls to bring the mountains and the hills
70 he level of the plains. All are exam
Piles of the grand triumphs of perseverance,
and show what lofty determination, aided
,y persevering will, may, accomplish.
Young man, set your mark high and en-
ieavor to attain to it. Let defeat only
make you more determined to conquer. ;
Let difficulties only inspire you with re-
lewed vigor for the struggle. Try to emu {
ate the masterpieces of the greatest ge- ;
liuses. Up, and utilize the time and exer-
Use the talents that God has given you and I
make your life success 1t is duty you
1--WE to yourself, to your country, and to I
'our God. D.. L. B.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

the exception of a few nights, the mildesi
of winter weather.
Withregard to climate, this il surely the
most favored spot on earth Would that
more of your weak -lunged, delicate people
could be persuaded to leave their comforta
BILE homes and soj winter or two
with us. The benefit would be incalcula-
blei
Edward Harman, who came here about
three months ago, is becoming as rugged
as Rocky NJ untsin Cnwbny.
The Democrats around us, and they are
many-are rejoicing at the turn of affairs in
Virginia.
Wishing You God speed in this and all
other goed Wishes.
am yours, respectfully, n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
THE OLD FRONT DooR. J.

remember the time when used tos,t
"A happy and thoughtless boy.
"nen iather came home from his work at last
And was tired OF my toy l
| remember the time (and none mora srrss.
snail lknow forevermore). IL -
When sat at eve By my mothers side
On the sill Of the old front door.
! remember I'd sit tin I'd fall asleep.
ana Iist to their loving talk,
While the crickets chirped ana tbe Nrae,..
bright
Flew over the garden wall asft ...<
And often would father tell the, e,tale,
of the time long years before.
when he led his bride to a happy horne
over the sill OF the old front door.
remember when grandfather failed and die,f
tAnd eighty years old wss he)
And well know that never again ss-s
He would ride me on bis kpee;s
And though but gay and though.les boy,
wept. and my heart was sore,
When saw them bear him slowly ont
Over the sill of the old front door.
It is many weary day kInce. then.
And |. too, am old and gray;
But the tears come crowding into my eyes
When think ofthat long past day;
And only hope that whatever end
Fate may have for me in store,
shall walk once more. ere pass away,
Ger the sill Of the old front door.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

HOT MILK AS A ASrIMULANT.-Ofh hot milk
as a stimulant, The Medical Record says:
s.Milk heated to much above 100 degrees
fahrenheit loses for time degree of it's
sweetness and density. No one who, fatigu-
ed by over exertion of body and mind, has
ever experienced the reviying influence of a
tumbler of this beve, aye, heated a, hot as
can be slipped, will willingly forego a resort
to it because of its being rendered sOme-
what less acceptable to the palate. The
promptness with which its cordial influence
is felt is surprising. Some portion Of it
seems to be digested and appropriated al
most Immediately, aud many who now fancy
that they need alcoholic stlmulants when
exhausted by fatigue will find in this simple
draught an equivalent that will be abund-
antly satisfying and far more enduring in
its effects"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
The Lifetime of Man.

When the world was created, and all
creatures assembled to have their lifetime
appointed, the ass first advanced, and asked
how long be would have to live9
"Thirty years." replied Nature; twill
that be agreeable to thee ?''
"Alas!' answered the ass, sit is long
while! Remember what wearisome ex-
istence will be mine; from morning until
night shall have to bear heavy burdens,
dragging corn sacks to the mill, that others
may eat bread, while l shall, have no en-
couragement nor be refreshed by ANYTHING
but by blows and kicks. Give but a Dor.
tion of that time, prayv'
Nature was moved with compassion, and
presented but eighteen years. The ass
went away comforted, and the dog came
forward.
Chow long dost thou require to liver'
asked Nature. Thirty years were too
long for the ass, but wilt thou be contented
with them ?'
sis it thy will that 1 should?" replied
the dog. "Think how much shall have
to run about; my feet will not last so long
a time, and when shall have lost my voice
for barking and my teeth for biting, what
else shall l be fit for, but to lie in a corner
and growl ?"
Nature gave him twelve years. The ape
then appeared.
''Thou wilt, doubtless, willingly have the
thirty years." said Nature; 'thou will not
have to labor as the ass and the dog. Life
will be pleasant to thee"
"Ah mo-" cried he, $50 it may seem to
others. but it will not be. Should puddings
ever rain down, l shall have no spoon.
shall play merry tricks, and excite laugh
ter by my grimaces, and then be rewarded
with sour q pie. How often sorrow lies
concealed behind jest! l shall not b.
able to endure so long"
Nature was gracious. and he received
but ten. A. last came man, healthy and
strong, and asked the measure of his days.
''Will thirty years content thee ?"
SHOW short a timer' exclaimed man -
'When shall have built my house, and
kind1ed a IRE on my hearth; when the trees
| shall have planted are about to bloom and
bear fruit, when life will seem most desira-
bic, shall die. Oh, Nature, grant me
longer period!'
"Thou shalt have the eighteen years Of
the ass beside.'
"Tnat is not enough" replied man.
"Take likewise the twelve years of the
dog"
''It is not yet sufficient reiterated man
-"give ME more"
81 give then the ten years of the ape;
in vain wilt thou claim more.''
Man departed dissatisfied. Thus man
lives seventy years. The first thirty are
his human years, and pass swiftly by. He
is then healthy and happy-he labors cheer
fully and rejoces in his existence. The
eighteen years OF the ass come next, and
burden upon burden is heaped upon him /;
he carries the corn that is to feed others
blows and kicks are the wages of his faith
ful service. The twelve years of the dog
follow, and he loses his teeth, and he lies in
a corner and growls. When these are gone,
the apes ten years form the conclusion
Then man, weak and silly, becomes the
sport of children.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
ara.l sly pretty llttle pink &C.

t4NG1sl ny pretty littie piuk &C."
is n.s.teled not wi ether he was strolling
through the fields, ''gwine arter de COWS .
or running more important errand, it
seemed almost impossible for him to pass
fiat rock without stopping to practice
theleupon ''the Old Virginia break down" !"
He would have been unlike the majority
OF his race if he had not been superstiiuus.
He was firm believer in ''spooks" and not
unfrequently during his nocturnal rambles
came III contact with an imaginary ghost
which would cause him to beat hasty re-
treat towards home. One evening, while
sitting out Oh the piazza, observed Nose
approaching the house as fast as his short
legs could carry him.. and as he was pass
Ing, stopped him and enquired the cause
of such haste. Almost out of breath he
answered:
'thos', Mas Wallace, dat what" When
ne mad recovered sufficient composure to
give an account of his adventure, he said:
men Ole Lige (his dog) was gwine ober
20 de rihber to see bout my feeshin'. pole
a. 90 We wus passin' de mlll-pon' Old Lige
ne seen sumpin, an he stop an 'gM to
yeip. gin to feel kind O. curious like,
cause knowed Ole Lige never talk 'cepin'
ne nap snmpin to talk bout. Den I look
roun an, right dar, sab, 'mong de willers,
wus W. a-a ghos' es big es-Oh! golly, mas
Wallace, es big es a house-mos'. Mos
niggshs har gin'ly kinky but mine, sa git jes
% straight es white folks har: an' wbsn de
ghos' gin to reach for me wild he 1ong
white arms, he say, 'whar is youp' .Whar
is your didn't say here lis; no. sab.
I didn't say here / is but IL lit out. sab
an | run fasi'n . ingine. Old Lipe he
couldn't keep 'longside o. me, an 'spec'
do ghos' done nab him 'fo' dis"
Il tried to convince Nose that it was only a
sturdy gander that he had come in contact
with but he was as much of a goose as the
ghost was, and all the arguments that
could command were unavailing.
There comes an end dtoeveiything, sooner
or later, but pleasures fe SO swiftly that
they seem scarcely begun until they are
ended. NY stay at 'Hszslwood" was pro-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

SUCCESS IN FARMINa.-The man who
begins life at farming and succeeds must
be strong to labor, Industrious, of good
health, economical, and have plenty of that
invaluable quality "pluck" and energy,
with sufficient means to insure fair start
not only to buy and stock his farm, but al
so working capital equaling at least ono.
fifth the investment in land, with surplus
means for maintenance during the transit
ton state. Critically inspect, personally,
the farm and locality towards which your
thoughts and inclinations are turned; act
only from your own Judgment, and advice
OF expert fr ends, put little value upon the
recommendations of interested parties.-
Spend time and money, if necessary, in OBJ
tanning personal information as to the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of the proposed
locality and farm; then you will have no
one else to blame. But above all, when de-
cision is made, resolve to win; let your
motto be, when once your lot is cast: ''If
at first you don't succeed, try, try again."
not twice or thrice, but many times, for un-
doubtedly you will find that there are dis
assrous seasons as well as good ones. This
is the farmers lot, locate where he may; but
good Judgment and industry go far towards
overcoming all disasters of the season. As
rule it will be found economical to buy
good land, with good, not extravagant, i'm
provements on it,rather than land run down,
with few or no Improvements, and then be
compelled to make them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
aprlO 'Ss-Iy

aprl0 'S3-ly
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
of some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair to. its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts,.
The popularity of Halls Hair Renewer
has increased with the test Of many
years, botk in this country and in
foreign lane and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries Of
the world. M
For sale by all dealers.
feb27 ,83-Iv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
42lIss
POET r Y

20 r T r Y.
UNDER THE CHESTNUT BOUGHs.
There's a lad tonight, far out at sea-
He may never be home again,
But. whether or not he comes back to me,
My heart is his own, as when
We were side by eide on day long fed,
When heard his eager vows
And blushed at the tender words he said
Under the chestnut boughs.
They tell me sailors heart is bound
By bonds that break at a breath;
Others. perhaps, such love have found,
But his will be mine till death.
But whether he sleeps beneath the wave
Or over the crest he ploughs,
must always be true to the pledge gave
Under the chestnut boughs.
1t would grieve me less If the news were
brought
That he died in a far. off sea,
Than if sitting alone tonight thought
He could ever be false to me.
The lowland in winters earb is clad, z.-----= =
Snow covers the mountain brows;
No longer l stand beside my lad
Under the chestnut boughs.
But feel that my love will come back some
day
From over the stormy sea-
AS loya, and true as when going away,
He whispered farewell to me.
MY heart goes out by the foam fleck ed shore,
And never a donbt allows:
We shall surely stand. as we stood before,
Under the chestnut boughs.
The Clipper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

BAD THOUGHTS, thoughts. if cher
ished. blight virtue, destroy purt :, and
undermine the stabl st foundations of char
acter. They are li':e rot in timber; like
rust in iron. They eat into the man And
when the process has gone on for while,
and there comes stress of outward temp
tatinn. down they go into mass of ruins!
Ships go "ut to sea all bright with fresh
paint, their sails all spread and streamers
flying. and never come baek-never reach
port. Why? They met a storm, and went
down because they We're rotten. Under the
paint was decay!
just so bad thoughts, vile, impure
thoughts and imaginati7ns rot the manly
oak OF character, slacken all the stays of
virtue, and leave the man or woman TO the
violence of temptation, with no interior
reserve power to withstand the shock. Bad
thoughts fed and fattened are the bottom
vices Of society.