davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
GLEANINGS.

and Is high.
MI. Drummer J. Adams, mechanic
Of Kittery. Me-, claims to have discov-
cred process BY which he Yields cop
per as perfectly and securely a. iron.
A new stalactite cavern has been
discovered in France near Gordon.
Naturalists are busy exploring, In the
hopes of finding some remains of past
races.
A Wholesale tobacco dealer in New
York City claims that cigarette smok-
ing is dying out, and that 1000, 600
less cigarettes were sold in 1883 than
in 1882.
According to the Constellation, ..soci-
ty' in Atlanta, Ga, is giving evidence
that it demands greater intelligence
and . higher education to meet It's re-
quirements.
The population of Mexico, including
natives, Indians, Spaniards and those
of mixed blood. numbers about 10, OOO,-
600. The area Of the country IL nearly
8OO,0 square miles.
Mrs. Dubuys, Of Pass Christian,
daughter of General G. T. Sherman, 10
tho owner Of one of the loveliest rose
gardens in Mississippi. She has $50
varieties OF roses In it.
Rose Coghlan, the actress, smokes
cigarettes, and is said to be the only
woman in America who can puff rings
of smoke from her mouth. Rose 10 NM
doubleday very accomplished woman.
The Franklyn cottage at Elberon has
one room entirely lined with cork. Il
is arranged in Hat, narrow pieces about
one foot in length. which are made 70
fit in each other. It has the effect of q
ight-colored wood.
There are 8. 500 Edison lights in ten
cotton mills in Fall River, and 30 pop
ular are they that the hands In one
mill have struck against all work BY
gaslight in mill where they refused
to put in electricity.
The rage for armor continues, and
clocks now come in the steel breast
plates and shields ready to be placed
on largo frame Of plush, shield-shape
with vizors, spiked balls. battle-axes
and other warlike surroundings.
Oleomargarine has found its Way
into the English market from this coun-
try, and is creating considerable talk
among the people there. 1t is certain
to encounter fierce opposition, and
there is . strong probability that strinR-
ent prohibitory laws will be enacted.
DR.. Charles E. Clark, Of Boston.
while rummaging around in Junk.
shop in that city recently. found some
valuable Colonial documents, worth
their weight in gold. The papers were
bought BY Abbott Lawrence and BY
him they have been given to the Boston
public library.
Statistics recently gathered show
that the colored population Of the
United States is increasing ct the rate
Of nearly two hundred thousand wear
Ia fact that does not look much like
the Immediate exstinction Of the acc
which has been so freely prophesied in
some quarters.
Mrs. Reeves. the wife Of Sim Reeves,
said the other day: why, ladies como
to me and say. i have daughter who
sings we'll. want her to appear In
public. How long do you think It
would take to train her-nine monthsp'
Nine years, madame. Even . boot.
maker takes seven.
Charles Goodnight Is . king among
cattle kings in Texas, and has fenced
In zoo. 900 acres with $50 miles Of wire
fence ct the head of Red River, In the
Panhandle. His ranch contains nearly
fwAntv.fiva fhOuaand Arroa mora kAan
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
Certainly get all we want and util-

Certainly get all we want and util-
.'Onlyp''
Only We can't feed our engines
without money. In fact, It's money We
want, and for that we want the power.
Zinc 10 just as much . combustible In
the battery or jar as coal Is in the
furnace. But coal develops seven times
% much power as zinc, and zinc costs
thirty-fve times as much as coal, . diff
ference IN cost per pound Of 245 to !. or
q, 800 per cent. >
But about the balloonp''
well, having lightness with power,
We should not need enough balloon for
actual lifting power. and We could at-
tain q very high velocity. You could
hold ten-horse-power motor ont in
your hand, and. once in the air, with
i've pounds Of coal. could the consump-
ton be made direct, the little Tiger
could 60 anywhere. Nobody would
want 70 ascend to any great heights
whore tho airs resistance to the pro-
peller would decrease, but skim along
over tho trees and houses, like bird
above theswater. The rudders could
NJ be worked, and your ballastless ball
loon could be raised or lowered, turned
70 the right o. left BY the motor itself.
and . boy could do III the work. Such
m arrangemsnt would scarcely do for
heayy freight, butt would carry passen-
gers and mail matter and express par
Ecels. and move readily = 50 70 100 miles
an hour. Z Z
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
Bogus and Genuino Butter.

2, -
y. Cnaries y. e1esson, the WeA
Known scientist says thore ato many
Vegetable matters which are harmless
ina! could % nsed 10 tinting oleomar-
eArlne, Dusselane ana sueIlne. 70 = @
pe 1Dle @ daet1ngu1sn tnem rom genu.
me ouIseI. no mennoned that tne col
eang oalng ma.1er ss aerlNeo ~ ION me Masnes ~ 3
.'o Ioos ~ enI,Iely n.rmle.s. and =
s.se. assu = ooaolang .sunclsl l Dus.eI Y .ne
ta 1919 p.opo.,oa ..,o .. sns. .nns.,4 = useu
s.,;eu. 49, sulIlo ~ pus11l. wou.u e.ve - :
r,t.s;ns r,.~ ~, 11oe. ...n. Hs1 s.rS O.a.
r,.thod ,,,.c1 = ~ ,.toa,,;.h - ~ % ..t.s.,.,s s
rom ~ rI. -. - esood ' ''e 4'sn wy - ~ -
. Th..s ~ 166,s... 6sH.. "a ~. $780,.
Il Ph;i.dsInh;. . = ..*;e";si 80 si'A w 49, s1 -
II. IS etrfF 4. er1- :, ~. 8 % - h,t... tSs =.
msirdar - = i.;rs: @ ,o,n,rn,, ny 49, ,.sI % +, @ .r
c..a. th. rom,,ssit;o- .1 !. 1 s;,,,,,ir &, -. -.
~ chemica1ir s, trs.t.d = 18th rc mcr. s.
oann;na hnttey =, = 80 a., is = aaa..;n.S =. ~.
sn ~ .~iesorssss .. :. .srhe n 49,. -.. . 1, = @h;oS
n ~ on.rcsr;re - h,tt.s;n. - -, ..4I ..t
f;c;.i hnftsr. a ~ o .csd ), s.d sI p.a.,d.nt ~
Macdonald. ~ the N.tinr.1 sr-' Rnttar
Cheesa and Eos Aaancistion ..is - IN
ontrs =. ~ r,o,, tkes ' ea,sr..,ss. "a = ~ =.
d.;rv snters.t. -. - -. oo,,.t-. s'.1 Tss r;.s
imitstions sra aoid - "a, ths ] hnttay d..iars ~
and orocers = ~ fro,,, q ~ ~ - S>e OK .ent. sA !.
ponnd snd thew = @ Inv = inovin. II IN 49,. sx.ctl.
What Is n. Thsir on.tomsrs !. Ara not s.
fortnnata 7 al not Enov "a : ret.iI
daaIer "a thia citv vho do. - not .all tha
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
"A Pretty Predicasneae.

There comes time In tho Life O. q
man whose besetting sin 10 charity
when he begins to wonder II Il isn't
better to be cold -blooded and fri9id 10
I'll whom he chances to meet. 1hays
= young friend who Is just now think
Ing over this proposition. His sympa-
thetic nature was played upon by tho
ragged offscouring Of tho curbstono
who polished his boots daily. Although
this worry charitable young man had no
superabundance OF wealth, he had two
pairs Of trousers. Ono pair was Of the
Spic-and-span, latest cut, and costly
pattern. They had hung three days.
however, In his room, waiting for IN
event on which he had sst his heart
The pair he was wearing had given
way In several places to the calesses q
time. The other day, while softsned
By the bootblack's poverty, he rave
him m order on his landlady for one
pair Of trousers; his expectation at the
time Was to be at his room and shift
tho old for the new before the wretch
OF tho curbstono could deliver the OF.
der. Later In the day he went to his
room and divested himself Of tho an
cisnt raiment He saw his boy down
on the sidewalk, and thinking to ~
hevo him Of journey mp stairs, ho
pitched the trousers ont Of the window.
with the remark, There they are. =
He then went TO his wardrobe for the
new attire. but nothing was there. He
searched the room without avail. He
hurried 10 the window to call back his
boy, but he had vanished. Hs locked
his door and succeeded in rousine his
landlady, who had . keyhols intsrview
with him from tho hall She informed
him that sho had received his note
some time before and had delivered to
the boy the articles mentioned. The
young man then realized that tho
urchin on the sidewalk to whom he
had thrown his old trousers was not
tho ono 70 whom he had given the o..
der. r.-"Act2der.0
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
Wildcat Ranking.

wildcat banking daysi Yes, ! had
some little experience Of how business
was done In those times, !" said Mr..
William A. Butler yesterday. Banks
used to be started on . capital Of land;
1t was assessed at . certain value, gem.
orally about ten times what It was
worth, and the bank allowed to issue 8
portion Of the amount In notes. On
paper tho scheme was perfection. al
the safeguards imaginable, but II was
al on paper. You see, We fellows
came from the east, and I imagined
that fortunes were 70 be made out hero,
but people didn't have any money to
do business with. So this wildcat
money was issued. and % soon % 8
man got some OF It he was mighty anx-
tous to change II with . laugh. Tho
man who could change It quickest was
the fellow who came out best. Ire
member one funny instance. At the
time I was keeping . store ! had some
bills to pay in New York. ! had lots
Of wildcat money. but unfortunately It
was no good down oast had neigh
Dor OF the name OF Gilmore who was
about In the Same fx. He proposed
collecting oil the money he could get
on one bank and getting It exchanged.
He was pretty sanguine about the sue.
cess Of his scheme, but I wasn't; Is
1ny @ rate told him We would try It
AoHA = $A AN>OA n
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
.Burdeees On tho Farm ana aards..

{
This month Is good time to pay the
interest on your mortgage and renew
the notes you gave year ago. It =
also . pretty good time to take mp tho
notes you unwittingly gave 70 the cloth
peddler last Christmas under tho I'm
preston that you were only signing O.
contract
Oats thrive best in an elevator. Il
farmer who has SC, 600 bushels of oats
In m elevator need not worry about the.
weather. Always raise oats In good
elevator and keep out Of . deal with the
Chicago man.
Look aftsr the bean poles you had
left over from last year. You will look
. long time before ron find any. Thew
have gone. partially into the insatiate
NAV Of tho all-dsvouring fireplace.
and the neighbors have stolen the rest
Raise chickens. II you have got
nice little garden by al means raise
chickens. Your neighbor's hens are
tho best ones 70 raise. You viii find
them from $50 .. m. until $40 D. II
on your lettuce, onion, radish, and
flower beds. You can raise them high
OF with shotgun than anything else.
n. R-Always eat the hen you raise.
P.&-Cook tho hen before eating.
T. SS.-Before eating the hon, that Is.
Crush egg shells and feed them to
Your own chickens, II you arc foolish
enough to keep any. II tho whites
and yolks arc removed from the
shell first they viii crush moro easily.
Hs good horse shows symphonic Of
IL
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
South Americas Cities.

Early on tho following morning W
reached Montevideo. This place, a.
though 80 near Buenos Ayres, 10 en-
tirely different In character. Monte.
video looks like lsrge provincial
town. while Buenos Ayres has : cosmo-
politan appearances. In Montsvidso
the buildings are regular in architect
ure, French In style, and the strsets
mostly wide and well paved and sew.
cred, while in Buenos Ayres the streets
are narrow, the pavements horrible,
and tho sewers worse than bad,
much 50 that at times whom the river 81
high. the sewerage, In place Of being
drained, fills some streets. Montevideo
has comfortable, dreamy sort Of %.
.pearance. Still they have American-
built street-cars. Owing to constant
feeling Of insecurity, the result Of Ire
quent revolutions, improvements arc
held back, and unlike the Argentine
Republic. Uruguay docs not prosper
much. The president, Santos, u in
fact dictator, and maintains himself
through tho clerical party, backed By.
tho military. The troops are . picked
lot Of men, well fed. clothed, and paid.
and arc moro : check against than :
protection to the people. They are
well drilled and make 6na appear.
ance. The officers oil belong % the
conservative party. While at Monte
video the Spanish residents had cels.i
bration. Fearing disturbances between
them and the Italians, the troops were.
kept II the barracks. Returning from
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
BEANS AND BIG FISHES.
Yarns Worth Telling Reoled or by {
Sailor Man.

oEANS AMI 6xS1 E1SdE9s
Yarns Worth Telling Roeled or By 8
Sailor Man.
Look alive, now!,, shouted : red
faced sailor to : waiter in 8 Water
street restaurant.
AYE. aye, Ill. = replied the waitsr.
taking the captain measure and mark
Ing him mentally for . plato Of cornsd
beef and cabbage. ..Wot shall I bring
alongsidel"
Bring mo dish Of Marblehead tur-
key. and look alive. !" repsatsd the
customer, who . moment lstsr was
deep in the mysteries Of baked beans.
':Thats new name for beans, isn't
itp" inquired . person at tho same
table.
MY father called 'em 90. replied
the skipper. ..I'm Beverly man my
sell, and We consider that aour beans
lie . trife closer to the wind when close
hauled than on the east coast Beans
is the mainstay Of New England folks.
They talk about fish maxim brains; I
tell 70 it's beans. Why. Lord bless yel
Look around here In New York. Look
At your prosperous Americana. They're
most Of 'em bean-eatin' Yankees. De.
prive Down Easter Of his beans, and
tell ye you hit him whore the cop-
per's of. Ever hear the story Of Capt.
Elder Mugridgea MOI Wall, hs was
elder and skipper both mighty pious
man-and once he took . trip 90 far as
New York; big thing for him. Wall.
they got struck With co contrary ..:; winds.
and bowed of shore about fiftv miles.
AIor, cn,,.s -. - 49,. T..y.S... -
e. ana seen; seem, tne schooner iiyin, her col
mn and Sand. nfF . ho.t ..d .St.. !.
" sno senos on : Doah ana a1ter =
hard pull In . heavy soa-way they halls
.ee .sehaa scnooneI: % ana t1s mate sings .ont:
ocno0ner enoy! 1o slnk1n. mot
but we're aout O. beana. Kin "a lat
70 aavo Pot! Wau, they say that
that mate nearly bust his Windpipo q
that. added the skipper: =
s.By vourselfp', askad hia liatanar.
tain ..bstrsen =. ss ~ .rS repaed = .ne cap. cap.
by : chan by the name 81 Jnmn.r ~, =
the S, a,sss., Sailor. Own h.l Gloucester
it's supposed I'm the one % th.t =. vr|t IT. =
son;. Som. the the lines il, want: in and
verse. It goes IKE this:
4 shin once crossing over the go
tellthe story g twas told 10 me-
Wssn e1nGrea m,ss ans Ss Sr % froM se9rs
Her ass reverted. While 'rsinst the tSs mSst at
The torn sails auttersd 90 the Wind rushed
psse
cont with the boat,.. II. eant.,n or,.d
And tho semen darted over tie side;
AZ ag tseJ S Isp;di1 Sal s. nsarsd .re tSs % aiisps
When hoy reached ths deck dec I'll sirht ih met their
v.,.sy :sys: =. .,.,, go. -. ...., @.
"A'0p priss. .' 'Aon ''si' VIA 1sal1u' sur
i.
AZ sronnd on % re deck tee m crew were lzing. .
Ths captain alone On q sen.coopo @ so ~ ~ a''n'
With BE face in bic hands and vesd on his
=. ..sG nst; =, th.,n q, ~,.h h,,,A..A.. =.
And tho crew looked up With hesftrendins
sigh.
.s.v. vhv do vou r.,.e -. a.. ), a,.t,...
And sit around deck g idlsnsssi
Are Jon yo.oss o9s o. 1oods Have you used up your
Have You l rot the plague, or what 4 -.
!. mattsry
" We c1mo c,sa0. 1rom bsver'y' ana shae signal
That for full three days we've bsen out o.
Deans.'
That's poetry wot y poetry" said
the skipper, "but food never bothered
me much. vas always lookin' aout
10f 0Sh, ana x'v0 got the name OF I'm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
VOLUME VII NO. %.
Tm eek1y Eeuit1u
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY By
JOS. BOBLETER.
Once over City Drug StosA
TERMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.

Rates OF Advertising.
FURNISHED UPONlAPPLICATION.
Advertisements in dou BILE column, double the
Siagle solann rates.
oSsin sss Cards ofave ines, onsy year $500 each
sllttion sl Nns Is cts
All ira asient advertisem snts to bs paid sor In
advance.
Advertisements inserted in tho local notice col.
anns ten cts line for the first insertion and
eents lire for each subsequent insertion; but no
notes inserted for less than 50 cts
Asnelneements Of marriages and deaths insert.
sasss, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be charged IS ets per folio lor
the irst insertion, and IS cts per ielio for each
,ubses uent in sertion. All legal notices must DC
apon tho responsibility of the attorney ordering
:hsm published, and affidavit Of pu bicatton Will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
did assortment Of Jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds fprnting IN asty
upsurpsssed and at moderate rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
Seminal Weakness.

ual Indulgence is practiced by the youth OF both
SEXES to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerring certainty the following train CT
morbid symptoms, unless eombsted b. scicutific
medical measures, VIZ: Sailoyg codnteaance
dark spots under the eyes pain in the head,
ringing in the ears noise ike the rusJ.ing OF
leaves and rafting of chariots. uneasiness about
the loins weakness of the limbs confused Wis
ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, ditf-
deuce in approaching strangers, a dislike to form
new acduaintanceS disposition to shua society,
loss of memory, hectic Pushes, pimpe5 and va
Yious erupti0ns about the face furred tongue.
fetid breath, coughs, consumption. night sweatS
monomania and frequently insanity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

At Francisco and Stockton streets the
sewer is chOllcd uP. Three persons in the
ncighborhood have been taken down with
| typhoid fever.
\ $50 bouquc, Is to be presented to " the
| handsomcSt lady attcndingthc Mechanics
! Fair on Thursday evening The award vii!
| b. made by committee of twenty.
During August Sergeant Birdsall and
posse made III arrests OF Chinese lottery
and tan players and opium smokers. The
| fines and lorfeiuIrcs aggregated &2,120
| There has not been a spot charter for
| wheat made public for week past. Two
\ vessels have been added to the list. one of
| which was laid on and the other chartered
prior To arrival.
The numbered registrations Monday was
5l7, making the total to date i $50. Upto
noon Tuesday the registrations were fewer
| than on any day since the Registration
| Office has been open.
Judge Fcrril ha, decided the Frcdberg-
Friel habcaS corpus case, in whiclrthe two
women contested for the possession of a
| chili each claiming 10 I've lis mother, in
favor Of Mrs. Friedbcr-, the petitioner.
According TO the san Francisco ru,djca-
J tar, a paper in the interest of the coIored
popuit.an, there art fifty colorcd persons
| in the State whose estate run from few
| Thousand mp TO quarter of million dol
ar-.
The Suporiuten lent If the House OF Cor
rcrtinn has fled lis report for August with
tiIe Supervisors, showing l75 prisoners on
hand. During the month y were dis
| charged and rs committed. The COS, of
maintenance wa> =;.ii5 n
The first stone iu the foundation for the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
4 Cure of Pnen1nonia.

MI u. H. Bauahy, Of Owcgo, \. Y,
says that his daughter was taken with u
violent cold which terminated with pneu-
monia. and all the bos; physicians gave tho
case up and said she could live but a few
hours at most. She was in this condition
when friend recommopdelDr DR.. VIM. Hall
Balsam for The lanls and advised her tc
try it. She accepted it IS a last resort ard
was surprised to find that it produced q
marked change FOR the better, and by per
severing in lis Use cure was effected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,


Established in 1854,
for tne treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such as Con.
Orrhea, elect, Structures,
Syphilis in Gll its tOmS,
Seminal Weakness, I'M
potency, Skin Diseases,
etc. permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Garcia Gutierrcs, the Spanish dramatic
| author, is dead.
] Admirable Courbet will receive the dec
| Grafton of the Legion of Honor.
| Greece has notified the Powers of her in
tention TO quit the Latin Monetary Union
in 1886.
The International Electrical Exhibition
the first in America, was inaugurated at
| Philadelphia yesterday.
The expedition for the relief of General
| Gordon is progressing slowly, owing to
| want of transports and supplies.
Everything was quiet yesterday at the
scene of the miners troubles in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, but the military arc still on
| duty.
1t is reported in London that the rebels
at Berbcr are selling the population into
slavery. Women are subjected to horrible
atrocities.
Richard Urban and Louis Pick fought a
duel with knives at Bath, l.. l., Monday
night, both being badly, but not mortally,
wounded.
The Emperor Of Austria will meet the
Car AT Skiernevic in the middle of the
present month. The Emperor ofGermany
will not be present.
The Pope has conferred the degree of
| Master of Theology on Rev. Father Hig-
gins of st. Joseph College, Somerset, O., the
| first person in this country thus honored.
All cotton factories in the vicinity of
i Pittsburg have stopped work, throwing out
a large number OF men, women and chill
dren, many Of whom are suffering for the
ncccSsaries of life.
Judge DOnohun of New York has an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
DR.. Spinney&CO

OF No. II heaTny ST., San Francisco,
Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday, September 1, 1884,
ASD UNTIL. FURTHER NOTICE.
Trains and Boats viii Leave Sacramento

ASb UNTIL. FURTHER NOTICE.
Trains and Boats viii Leave Sacramento
As FOLLOWS
leo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Train
to stockton and Iathrop. Connects nj
Lathrop with s. P. Emigrant Train to
The Needles Deming, FL Paso and New
a.3O 4. M.-iDailyl-Accommoda Train
to Narysville, Chico and Tehama. Con
meets at Tehama with Oregon EXprCs-
for Red Bluff Redding and Delta port
500 4. M.-(Dailyl-Sa Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benicia. Second-class passcn-
ger cars to San Francisco attached
7.00 i. M.-(Sundays xcepted)-AccOmmO-
dat;on Train to Marysyille.
700 4. M.-Daily)-C P. Pacific Express, via
Benicia to san Francisco Connects at
Suisun for Vallejo and Calistoga.
9.0O 4. M.-(Daily)-C. p Emigrant Train to
'''' Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1000 A. Nor IS soon thereafter as practi-
cable-Sundays exceptedl. Steamer to
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
1f.2n 4. m.-tDaiiy)-Oregon Express 10
Woodland, Williams, willows, Tehama
Red Bluff, Redding and Delta cortland
11.4O A. i.-Daily)-san Francisco Passen-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with Passen-
ger Train to lone, and AT Lathrop
with Passenger Train to MERGED,
MADEIRA Fresno and Tulare connects
also at Niles for San Jose.
11.4OP. M.-iDaily)-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn aid Colfax.
9.30 +. M-(Daily)-Red Bluff Passenger
Train to Narysville, Chico, Tchama and
90 r. M.-(Daily}-san Francisco Passen-
ger Train. via Beuicia. Connects ut Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
SUNDAYS exceUtcd) for CalfStoga.
5.1h L. II sundays eXceptcdl - local
Train to stockton and Lathrcp.
Connects at Lathrop with the South
ein Atlantic Express to Madera.
Moiaye The Needles a. Il 2. K. r.,
NeWhau Santa Earba-d>, Los Angee-
les, Cotton tSan Diego, Yuma. Mai,
coTa Tucson. Dcming a., f. & s. T
4. H. Fl Ia.G II. Il p. Ry.), san Antonio
and New Orleans.
res =. M.-fPailyl Passenger Train e
Woodland and Nnigrt> Landing.
z.sS .M.-tDaiIy,-Ctlit.4l atlantic Express
to Colfax. Reno Carson ago Virginia.
Battle Mountain lAus5iEJ. i'til>aGe Flu
reEal, ogden, Council Bluffs ana last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-03
CURED AT HOME.

Persons d, a distance may be cEred at home By
ADDRESSING letter to DR.. GIBB0N, stating ease
symptoms, length of time the disease has con-
tinued and have medicines prom pity forwarded
free fiom damage and curiosity, to any part oi
the country, with full and plain directions. BY
iclosiug ten dollars in registered letter, through
the PoStoliice, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a
package of medicine win be forwarded 10 any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when Others
1ail. Try him. Mention the REG2EDroNioN'
Address DR.. J. F; GiBboN;
js24-iptf Box 1857, san fraIlclsco.