davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

$500 q ssHVsSsses = ~ t1NO1SW lxtk1z6
kscN22e.
70 tie Editor OF the ilfilaCdnkee Sent
SIR: have read q good many sto-
RES Of late concerning the confinement
OF sane persons in lunatic asylums. and /
am thereby prompted 70 relate & bit Of
personal experience.
In the year 1856, while j was serv-
ing the Methodist Episcopal church II
New England town, d Deighbor,s
house took fire. In common with
others, I stood on the edge of the roof,
passing buckets of water, exposed Ia
intense heat on one side and freezing
winds on the other. I TOOK fearful
cold. For twenty-t five years it worked
havoc in my physical and mental sys-
TENS. Nevertheless, / continued in my
ministerial duties. preached many !
sermon when suffering intense agony.
At certain periods, however, n would
be comparatively well, and then again,
my head would get heavy, my breath
ing labored, my appetite tickle.
would lose interest in life; feel sleepy
at midday, and Wakeful at midnight.
My heart occasionally gave me- great
concern. Not knowing to the contrary.
/ attributed this ill feeling To- malaria.
But eventually mental strength faded
away, and was utterly prostrated.
was. cauterizcd, cnpped. blistered, and
treated BY many physicians in many
different ways. gs
N case was q puzzle as much to my
physicians rs to myself. For one II
them at first prescribed for delerium
tremens, and yeti never had tasted
Intoxicating liquors. Another said
had brain disease, another spinal di1fi-
Guilty, another nervous :prostration,
heart disease, etc.
My mind eventually gave way. and IN
1882 / was confined in the Brattleboro.
VI, Insane Asylum for six months.
When knew where was, / demanded
instant release. | then made visit to
Oceanic, N. j., but I had ckoned too
much on my strength. again lost my
reason for . considerable period, B.
That was in q desperate condition
is evident Ny blood had become in-
tected with virus, which infamed my
brain occasionally and doomed me te
an early death; for no physician gave
me any hope ola cure. 4 finally found
out what my real disorder was, and UNI
dertook my own treatment. In q few
months Twas restored to such astate Of
heath as ! never expected to enjoy.
That was over three years ago, and my
physical and mental health have re-
niained intact to this day.
Last March j came west, and engage
ed in garden farming. In all that Time
! have not lost day $ work; have ap-
parently enjoyed the most vigorous
nealth and expect to live the full term
OF life. The remedy / used was war
ner's safe cure, and ii l should live 8
thousand years, l should never tire Of
telling its praises. s54
You will confess with me, Mr.. Editor,
chat such achange is remarkable. And
you will, also, am sure, agree with
me, when Isay that Whatever created
such q mental and physical restoration
y l deserving the highest praise. r
Very truly yours, q
sRny. +. .. HOPKiNs.I3
Dodge's Corners, Wis. - Sd 3
There are undoubleuIy thousands
who have an experience similar to the
above, to whom Mr.. Hopkins's recital
will appeal with persuasive force. sss,,an
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
HELp wANTED.-- Females.
Spring Without Blossoms
Late in Life 1 to Look %. for Joy et
Never to Late to Mend.

Readers of Hawthornes "House OF. Seven Ga
bles' will recall the paths with which poor Cliff
ford Pyncheon, who had been uBjIstly imprison-
ed since his early manhood, said, after his release
My life is gone, and where is my happiness? OFT
give me my happiness. . But that could be done
only in part, as CLEANS Of warm sunshine OcCa.
sionally fall across the gloom Of q New England
autumn day. I'D a5
In a letter to Msssrs. Hiscock Co., Mr.. u. H.
Titns, Of Pennington, Nd, says: II have suf-
fered untold misery from childhood from chrouic
disease the bowels and diarrhoe, accompanied
by great pain sou ght relief at the hands OF ply
scians of every school and used every patent and
| domestic remedy under the sun. I have at last
found In PARkER'S TONIC a complete SPECIFIC,
preventive and cure. AZ your Invaluable medi-
cine which did for me what nothing else coald do
is entitled to the credit Of my getting back my
happy days. cheerfully and gratefully acknowi-
edgethe fact'' 81 81 stsa. s. s. ~ RS A
Mr.. n. s.. Wells who needs NO .ntyoduction to
the people OF Jersey City. adds: ssTlle testimonial
of MIR. Titus is genuine and voluntary; only he
does not adequately portray the suffering he has
endured Tor many years. He is my brother-tn.
law, and q know the case well. He Is now per.
fecty free from his old troubles, and enjoys heal
tn and life, .ascribing 1t all oPARKER'S TONIC.
Unequaled IS IN myigO, ant, .stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments Of the liver, kidneys and
all diseases.of the blood M
Dec 1914. Ssss;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

<Jatarrhal Throapt.A Rcctiona,
Hacking, irrita ting couehs, Colds, Sore Throats,
cured BY Rough on Coughs. Troches 15c LIZ
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
AVER s
Cherry P I ectoral.

M nI1Ar nnnnla,nt. A - atcn. &, &,.,.
=.
kssAcA y tn0eo S3ocsan8 the throat and lnngD:
s mona 60 trined With By the majority Of suffer.
4 N. Tho ordinary onnSh NJ rold rnenlt,r.
$500 1Fom tranins OF nnconsciene ex-
.;.,.s:. = 49,, $50, -. r -. ~.
80. - = 4l :. =. : nss
vel proven IT. emcacy IN forty years. fight
49,, a m 49,. -..,,a,,. a.,.,. -. - - =
= - s 3 vAslous uelsy
q Terrible Cough Cured.
% 1871 took severa cold, which ARAAtsd
~ lun9a h4d terrible cough, and pasDsd
might AfeoE night without sleep. The doctors
oave No mp. tried .AxE1's CRrRRY PFC.
80. ~ sdIosdaS ma 4S. ~ n. sn1Sssv
Z or - Toeovorv. az nv afrans ~ n AZ
ooatinped 49, az tie ffcro1II' = nsrms.
1eaf onrs 80 sS1nctea 4 An No. ~ -.
I'm SsIs "a hs.rtv ~ IN s ~ S1 ycnr
OAk111 f1C109AL aaved me. !.
RoakinsAam. - Hit * X isea 1l's
- = -
Croup. = 1Cothsr.s Trihuta.
"While IN Tie country last winter nv little
n ssms6 ~ ~ ~ vonH sa ss,.,s csoaps
a g s.: 1aHsz osssssd bs sss u g
Which va Away. kept in the house. This
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

trough ON Itcll.,,
"Rough on Itch cures l.unors. eruptions, ng-
worm, letter, salt fheunl. frosted feet, chilb II
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

IS WElOOPINGC COUGH,
and the many Throat Affections Of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
Rough on Coughs. Tr0aehes. 16c.; BalAam 25c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

Sss 9sssElEE.NeR0oRAE,
wells Health ReneWer'' restores hearth and
Ivigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, NerYo us
ness, Debility. u 90. SI.t9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
Itching riles-sy mploms andcur

The symptoms are moisture, like persperat;on
intense itching, increased by scratching; yery
distressing, particularly ut night; a. il pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum:
the private parts are sometimes affected. n al,
lowed e continue very serions results may fol.
low ''SWAYNE's oINTMENT"i is a pIeasaIt
sure cRrc. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
cicaid Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS. Itch Blntches
lahscaly, cyusty Skin Diseases. Box. by ma i51
Pts; 3 for $125. Address DR.. SWAYNE SoN
Sa J., Pa. Sold by druggists. ApriIg-s5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

TROUGH OK
Instant relief for NeursIsia, Toothache, Face.
Z abe. Ask for Rough on Too. hache.' rs and Is
chMta
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
e.l.IeUa1eoc coi,Uax,.s,,,,

Ask for Rough on CouRhe. . for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troches, 15c. Liquid.
&c. - Is ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

! Wide Awake. =
three or four hours every night coughing Get
immediate relief and sound rest BY using Wells
: Rough ON Coughs = TrOchcs, Is. Dalsam. CSC.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

PRETTY WOMAN.
Ladies' who would retain freshness andvivacity,
Jon 7 fail 10 try Wells Health Renewcr.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

Tho Hope or heNat1on,
ChildreI, slow "a develo pment, puny, scrawnyf
and delicate, nse ssWells, Health REVIEWER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

t,s.1oUGK 0N B.1Ts.',
Clears outirsts. mice. reaches, dies. ants, bed
bngs. sknnks, chipmu INKS, go pliers, 15c. Drug,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

asR ouen ON PAIN, POrousI.l tor,
atrsngtheninx, innpr we'd me best Tor backache,
Al ~ ekees ai1e. rkenn *tism. ne1raigia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
INT MILWAUKEE
A !: ST. paul

and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
swers the description Of Short Cline, and Best
Route between W.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL AND Al1NNEAP.
OILS.
CHICAGO, MlLwAuKEE, onroxv1LLE, ABERDEEN.
AND ELLENDALE.
CHICAGO M1LwAUKEE, PORTAGE. LA CROSSE AND
WINoNA.
CHICAGO, M1LwAuKEE, EAU CLA1HE AND Still.
CHICAGO, MIlwAuxEE. WAusAu AND MsRRlLL.
{ CHICAGO, MILwAuKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND Du
LAC AND OSHKOSH. 80
H1cAao, MINIATURES j., w AuKEsMA AND Ocoy
OMOWOC, sk35sa
H1cAGo, MILWAUKEE, MAD1soN AND PRA1RIx
DU CHEN.
IcAGo, MILWAUKEE. OsAroNHA, NAN II
AND FARIBAULT. q ~
chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE anil Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton. Rock Island, Csdarl Rapids and
hicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, souix City, souix j. Falls and
A,cago, Milwaukee, Albert Lea aud Southern.
Minnesota Points
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Minr,eapo-
Davenport, Cal mar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock
Mitchell, Wolsey, ashton ana Aberdeen.
Jim River Valley Line.)
Pslinas slesyer. and he Finess Disisg
&C cMIG s Co., u II. II ~ PaU1
and every attention Is Nd to pas
MERRILL, A.y. H,cARPEETsR
r:..N.1, as,. Il: IElss
G.Tl j 1ps. AZ. PAS. Asst. la,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

N6OEE1ER8. & ss.
1fyou are failing. broken, worn out and nervous
nse wells Health Remover" d. Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
s,.R,oNoHo.n,rCoR.N-s.,

& Ask fDs Well,s Rough on Corns. = 15c. caic
complies cure. Hard or soft corDs, warts Of bu
ions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

= q Ox0 1OCUs1CVC1 anu 1fU3u-U1OCEN
nom one position. 5O-inch solid
saw, 6O It. 6-inch 4-ply betting,
iced belts, canthooks, swage.
nghtener, etc. Rig complete for
operation, $llOO on cars, En-
CINE on skids, 500 less. Engine
VIII burn slabs from tho saw two
to eight feet long and keep I'M
! steam. Send for catalogue IL.
B. w. PAYNE d SONS.
Manufacturers all styles Auto
0natlC EnginesfrOm 2 to SOOH. p.
SoafGng, pulleys, and hangers
Elmirs,, n. u, Box 141z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

In Of spepsia; debility
actively of the Kidneys and bladder, con.
? stipati0n and other organic maladies,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is - tried
hood have lent their ,profesaional sanction.
and which as tonic, slterative and house.
hold specific for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels has an unbOunded pOpu.
/ larity.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1856.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS.

SHORT :; 8: q
cling pubic--a Short Line,
I 81; ! s !:
- - - II =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

we onef on to 10 81. Automatic spark.Arrest.
ing. Mounted Portable Engine, with Mill. l6 II.
carriage, 80 It. track and ways, 2 simultaneous
! rev. set head-blocks. 2a-inch arbor, changes
leeQ: e3Wyer controls feed layer and head hloek.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-17

y
druther yer wouldn' come roun' my
house no mo-. Time fore de las what
yer wuz heah missed er-water-buc ket,
IAN de las time de bride wuz gone, an
now, ez I has a use for de saddle, I
druther yer wouldn' come heah.
doan say dat yer amt homes, for de
Lawd knows I Is lebes yer is, but such
cuts things happens while yer is in de
neighborhood, SO jes' ter pleas ers ole
man. Whut ain I enjoyin very good
health, pleas sdoan' come ronn dis
house no mo- s ;kassas0 Traveller. VI
The act q disgu ising patent medi-
cine advertisements by covering them
up with an interesting article IS 8
crime, and should be punishable BY
law. Men*who never swore IN their
lives have been known to swear like
troopers when they had become inter-
ested in some article, and had it end up
something like this: g ozine9 Is q sure
cure for Jim jams, - or Use Quilweed's
Cream for Goose Pfmples. $ Such adj
vertising lodges as these can Be seen
in almost every newspaper, tempting
! men to thrash their wives, or to- kick
their mothers-in- law, and still we won
der al the prevalence Of crime. No, git
is very wrong, and should be stopped
atsonce 8 SUI. ~ b
81 man j animoaity toward d political
opponent Is some fmas "a bitter thSt III
does not cease even hen the opponenf
q dead. years two ago tle1hail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
The Value of Shade Trees.

That our ancestors emanated from the
shades of tree land is one of the few
points on which Moses and Darwin agree,
and it seems hardly probable that the de-
scendants of forest race should be dam
aged by a little tree shade, especially
where that shade is confined to the six
warmest months in the year. After Dc
tober, when sunshine becomes preferable
to the shade, trees do not obstruct the rays
Of the sun. They merely moderate its
summer glare, and at noon offer the best
possible refuge from the brooding heat.
No human contrivance can rival the anti
caloric arrangements of leafy canopy
free access TO all the winds of heaven, and
a roof impervious not only to the direct
light of the suns rays, but also to their
warmth, which is felt through a single roof
as plainly as through fimsy sunshade.
But shade tree, with its hundred strata
of light-absorbing leaves, interposes an
effectual barrier to the hottest sun; and,
moreover plants have a direct refrigerat-
ing influence, analogous to that of animal
bodies in generating warmth. Even under
the blazing sun the juice of oranges, water
melons, apples, etc, is from ten to fifteen
degrees colder than that of stagnant water,
and on cloudy summer days the air of a
treeless district is considerably warmer
than the atmosphere Of shady forest on
sunny days. DR.. Felix Oswald in Lip
pincotts Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
TUESDAY, MAY 9th,
7th. sth, 9th and 10Th following.
FIRST DAY.
May 9th.

tuesday May 9th
No. l. RUNNING-Purse, $50: free for all two
year-olds; tive-eighthS of mile dash
John Mackeys blk. c. Hidalgo, by Joe Daniels,
dam Electra
W L. Pritchard's CHI f. Mamie B.. by Leinsier,
dam Ada A.
w l. Pritchard's CHI f Addie O'Ncal, BY Lem
ster, dam by Asteroid.
No. > RUNNING-Purse, $500: for all ages;
three-quarters of mile and repeat
Lee Shaner's b, g. Jou jon, three years, BY Mon
day, dam Playthiug.
Lee Shaner's b. : Haddingt0u, aged. by imp.
iaddington, dam Prairie Flame.
John Mackey'S b. f. Susan three years by War
wick, dam Folly
John Maekey b f Mileta, three years, by Lever,
dam Malta
NJ. M. Aliens br. c. Bryant W, four years. by
w L. Pritchard's b. h. Frank RhoadS aged, by
LeinSter dam Ada A.
Delaney x Ayres' > m Trade Dollar aged by
Norfolk dam Eva Ashton.
Fred. Bridges ;. K. st, Patrick, aged pedigree
not given.
No 3; RUNNING-Purse, $3.50 for all ages; one
and Onc-quarter miles
L. J. Roses $ z Harry Rose, three years, by
Rutherford, dam Ailcen Ogc
John hackey's b. Rosa Bella three years, by
King Alfonso, dam Miranda.
John Mackey's ch m. Glorianne three years, by
Joe Daniels, dam Rebecca
NJ: NJ. Aliens b. :. Jocko, aged by Cariboo, dam
Reply.
NJ. NJ. Aliens b. h. Patsy Duffy by Leinster. dam
Ada A.
W. NJ. Murry'S br..s Birdcatcher aged. by Spec
ter dam Pet.
W l. Pritchard's CHI f. Lizzie Dunbar three
years by Bazaar dam Tibbie Dunbar.
W. B. Todhuuters b. 5 John Funk three years,
by Monday, dam Susie b. Moore
Delaney Il Ayers ch. m. Laura four years by
shannon dam Folly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
Managing an Elephant.

The native man, from want of thought
keeps up a constant drumming on the
beasts head with the goad or ahkuk;" |
therefore hoped not to Use it at all Such
an Improvement all at once however
proved more than even. the elephantine
mind could grasp, He began really to eE-
10Y himself, going his own way more than
mine, till at last yhe marched straight
into an immense forest-tree of the banyan
species, and commenced TO browse. He
seized the boughs above his head,
and. Juggling violently at them, brought
them down on my devoted skull.
This was too much. raised the
aukus, and brought ii down on his head
With blow that brought blood through
the skin This had the desired effect, and
he at once bundled off by the road he
knew ! wanted him TO 90. He merely
took with him a branch about the
size Of a small apple tree 10 dis
GUS as he went along. From this
moment we were friends, and j
do not think ever had to use the hook
again 80 as to- bring blood generally 1t
was sufficient to tap hIm with my fingers
to ret him to DO what | wanted, 4 India
and Tiger Hunting Barras
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBh.-The Cont
nei,tal Times, Geneva, says: 1t is some time
since we mentioned the successful treat
ment of hydrophobia-by garlic, that DIR.
Pewyra Dias, of 0porto, tried on nine in
dividuals bitten by mad dogs in the year
1882. Tie subject has been brought for
ward BY Edgene Gayot who strongly adj
tises that a remedy, easily obtained and
applied shoar}d not he neglected. The
manner In which it was discovered, accord
ing to Mr. Gayot, was this: 4 young peas
ant having been bitten by a ra5id dog, his
parents, unable to bear the sight Of his tor
ments, Shut him up in room which con-
tanned several bundles of freshly gathered
garlic In his,rage the sufferer bit and
tore at it, being the only thing within his
reach, and having swallowed a large quaii-
tity, he was cured. In so fearful a malady
and one that has hitherto resisted all medi-
cal treatment, no means should be left
untried to find remedy. The treat
mem by garlic consists of ,washing the
wound in cold water and. applying
the garlic pounded. During, eight
days sixty .grammes of a decoction of
one Glove of garlic boiled in 80 gramrnes
Of water until the liquid is diminished TO
500 eralnnfes, Is to be administered, each
day the patient is toieat two. cloves of gar
lic.with a little hraad. Should hydropho-
bia declare itself, he must chew garlic
until the madness be Gained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
Diving for Eresh Wafer.

One of the hottest regions OF the earth is
along the Persian guilt. where little or no
rain falls. At Bahrin the arid shore has
no fresh water, yeta comparatively numer
Gus population contrives to- live there,
thanks to the c6pious springs which burst
forth from the bottom Of the sea. The
fresh water rs got by diving. The diver,
sitting in his boat, winds great goatskin
bag around his left arm, the hand srasping
is mouth; then he takes IN his hand a
heavy stone, TO which is attached strong
line. and, thus equipped, he plnnges in and
quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly
opening the bag over the strong jet Of
fresh. water, he. springs up the ascending
current. at the same time closing the bag,
and is helped on board. The stone is then
hauled up and the diver, after taking
breath. pluuges in again: The source OF
these cppious submarine springs IL thought
TO he in the green hills of Qsman some 800
or 500 miles distant ~EI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
SECOND DAY.
wednesday...............................,..sIay =

....fiHl gins
No. (. TROTTING-PUrse 500; for two-year-
olds owned in Butte, Colrsa, Sacramento Te-
hama. Yuba and Yolo counties on January l,
1884: mile heats two in three.
S X Trefry b. c. Apex by Prompter, dam by
FlaXtail.
Worth Obers br c. Reveille, by Admiral, dam
by San Bruno.
John Mackey's b. t. Visalia BY Echo dam Dolly
Warden.
John Mackey's or C. Eagle. by Echo. dam Sally
COme-Up.
r. II. Newtons blk. c. Sur Del, by Del sur, dam
by Black Ralph.
W.B Todhunters :. G. Cannon Ball, by Prompter.
dam Gazelle,
No. 5. TROTTING-Purse, $500; 2:&5 class.
". F. Smiths blk g Thapsin. four years. by
Berlin, dam Lady Hubbard.
L. II. Todhunter's b. g Mack by General Reno
dam by Norfolk
L, n. Billings blk, g. Slim Jim, by Tyler Black
Hawk
J. T. McIntosh's b. g. Telegraph, by Tilton Al
mont.
J. ". Donathan's b. 5. Bob Mason, by Echo,
dam Belle Mason.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
THIRD DAY.
Thursday..................................

thursday Sth
No. = RUNNING-Sacramento Derby: purse
500 free for all three-y ear-olds; one and one
half miles.
L. J. Roses ;. g. Harry Rose, by Rutherford, dam
Aieen Oge.
P. siebenthalers b. c. Philip s. by Leinster,
dam Lilly Simpson.
John Mackey's b. f. Faustina, by Glenelga, dam
Marmot
John Mackeys CHI. f. Assyia, by Lever, dam
Asia.
W. NJ. Murry's 5. c. Col. Jack Hays, by Joe Dam
iels dam Liberty
W. l.. Pritchard's ch f. Lizzie Dunbar, by Ba-
zaar, dam Tibbie Dunbar.
No. :. RUNNING-Purse, 800; for all ages one
mile and repeat.
Lee shaner's b. h. HaddingtOn aged. by imp.
HaddingtOn, dam Prairie Flame.
John MuckeyS ch. t. Glorianne, three years by
Joe Daniels dam Rebecca.
John Mackey's b. +. Rosa Bella, three years, by
King Alfonso, dam Miranda.
NJ. NJ. Aliens b. h. Patsy Duffy, aged, by Lem
Ster, dam Ada A.
Delaney Il Ayers 5. III. Trade Dollar, aged, by
Norfolk, dam Eva Ashton.
No. S. MISUNDERSTANDING purse, 500;
for beaten horses; one and one-eighth miles
The entries for this race close the day of the
race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
1-be morninv honrs are ioyfuI fair.

The morning hours are joyful fair,
With call of bird and scent of dew:
And blent with shining gold and blue
And glad the summer noontideS are,
The slow sun lingering seeks the west
As 10th 10 leave and grieve 80 soon
The long and fragrant afternoon
But still the evening is the best.
Day may be full as day may be,
Her hands all heaped with gifts, her eyes
Alight with joyful prophecies;
But still we turn where wistfully,
The vailed evening dimly tall,
Stands in the shadow without speech
And holds her one gift out TO each
Her gill of rest, the gift of all
All sweetly falls the sunset glow
On silver hairs, all peaceful bent
To catch the last rays, and content
To watch the twilight softly grow
Content to face the night and keep
The peaceful vigil of the eve,
And like little child to breathe
A Now lay me down 10 sleep.
All close of life All close of day
Which thinks of morn without regret;
Which thinks of busy noon, and yet
Grieves not 10 put its tolls away;
Which, Gained with thoughts of coming res
Watches the sweet, still evening fade,
Counting its hours all unafraid-
Surely the evening is the best.
Il Susan Coolidge, in y. Y. independent