davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

Sufficient 10 show its merit. will be sent to any
one applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and age.
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or III Office, free.
For the convenience OF patients and in order
to insure perfect secrecy. / have adopted IL pri-
waite address. under,which all packages are for
VyfTrled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.


DR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN, Is 4
regular graduated Physician and surgeon,
educated at BOwdoin College and the University
of Michigan He has devoted Il lifetime to, and
is acknowledged to be, the most expert Surgeon
in his specially on the Pacific Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MIpDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering
from the effects of Youthful Indiscrgtions or EX-
ceSses in Innturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY INPoTENCY, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
of ideas dull eyes. aversion 10 society, dcspond-
oncy. pimples on the face, loss of energy and
memory frequency of urinatlng, etc, remem-
her. that by a combination of rCgdgbe remedies
of great curative power the Doctor has so
arranged his treatment that it viii not only
afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
hosuitalsl enables me to treat all private
troubles with excellent results. / wish il dis
tincfly understood that do not claim 10 perform
natural power. l claim only to be sl43Ni and
SHcccsSfQ} Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly in
formed in my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me VIII receive my honest
opdiiGu OF their complaints-no experimenting.
VIII guarantee poSifirf cHr6 in every case
undertake, or forfeit $1,000. Consultation in
office or by letter FEEE and strictly private.
charges moderate. Thorough examination, IN
ending chemical and mieroScopieal analysis OF
urine and advice s.. Office h0urS-9 70 . daily,
10 5 evening; sunday, 70 II only. Call or
address DIR. ALLEiS, 2655 KeaTny street, san
Francisco, Cal.
81 have q vegetable compound. the re-
suit OF many years OF special practice and hand
study which under my special advice has never
failed of success in the cure OF Lost Manhood,
ProsIatorrhea, etc. o2uSpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08
DIR. ALL E MS

2GIs Kearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
ESTABLISHED roR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE or CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08

400 Geary street. san Francisco. Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street four blocks
M Gcary street from Keany. Main entrance
thrOugh DiSpenSary Drng Store dS-lYNMlY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
6a3 Kcarny street, san Francisco.

Established in 1851
for the treatment @
Sexual and Semina
Diseases. such Is Con
orrlcA.Gleet. Structures
syphilis i'm allit> forms
Seminal Weakness. I'M
potency. skin Diseases
etc. permanently curct
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08
Seminal Weakness

uai Indulgence is practiccd 10y the youth of both
sexes % an almost unlimited extent producing
with uncrriug certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms, unless combaicd by scientific
medical measures. viz: Sallnw counteuance,
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head.
ringing in the ears. noise like the ruStling OF
Z leaves and mttlpr of chari0ts. upeHSiucSs about
the loiuS. weakness of the limbs confused Wis
ion, buuted intellect loss Of confidence dill
denCe in approaching strangers. dislike 20 form
new acquaiutauCC>. disposition 90 ShUn society,
loss Of memory, hectic Pushes, pimplcS and va
riouS eruptions about the face, furred tongue.
fettd breath, coughs, consumption. night sweats,
monomania and frequently insanity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-08
Itt anu ~ ' ttt.
IIERIG DISPENSARN.

Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF THE IN
IGORATOR 4 > BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17
Notice to aDeinouent C0.OWner
TO Z. N. RoBINsoN:

UOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
have performed the annual and neces-
sary labor, and paid taxes to the amount and
value OF one hundred dollars, in United States
gold coin. during the year Of 1883, upon the
Cabin Home mine in Secret Canyon District,
Eureka County. Nevada, and II within ninety
days from the first publication Of this notice
you fail to pay your proportion Of said one
hundred dollars expended by me, your interest
in said mine will become the property Of the
undersigned. ID. T. JONES.
Eureks, Nevada, Jan. 10, 1884. ja11-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17
An Extraordinary Razor

HAS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
Ii OWN 90. of England. The edge and
body is so THIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING. and hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face like piece OF
velvet, making shaving quite Q luxury. 1t is
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT In Europe
among the experts, who pronounce 1t PER
FICTION. Two dollars in buffalo handle; 81
In ivory. Every razor, to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name of Ma
cisco, the only place in the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent BY mall l0c extra or O. o. d.
The Queens Own Company having
enlarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS. of the same quality as their mar
velously wonderful Razor. se8-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17

BEATIFIg LODHE, NO. z, X. OF r
HEEETS EAUh FRIDAY OF NVERY
IW month. at O'Clock p. NJ, at ita CASTLE
Hsli, In the RickArd- Foley t0ilding.
Ali Brother Knights, In good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
W. z. DAVIDSON, K. Of 4. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17
NO PNEUMONIA, IF USED.

Vy DETTER'S COUGH TONIC WILL CURE
IL the severest Coughs and Colds.
His Piles Salve is Q sure cure.
He has the safest and best remedy In use for
venereal Diseases, all of which is made OF
pure vegetation, and is guaranteed.
Sold one door north of the Telegraph Office,
Main street, Eureka. d20eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17

.. FkINTING NEW STYLES OF
Bm yRe - the SENTINEL oftice. Letter Heads,
ltyis. Svsas. Ss.a. Cards. etc., printed in the best
"s saown 10 the tart preservative."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17
Just Received,

An elegant assortment Of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. l have on hand ell kinds
of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Gall and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. FL. Hull. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17
SOCIETIES..

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, L. o. .. +.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY RICHARD
Nl Building every Thursday evening at
O'Clock. Brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
P. n. Hull, N. G.
L. o. BENEDICT, 3. 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE new YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION, 81 4 YEAR.

1t contains all the general news Of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independent I'm Politics,
It Ia the most valuable chronicle of political
news in the world, impartially giving the
occurrences and opinions OF all parties, SO that
all sides may be known. In the department. Of
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
the fuliness Of Its cable dispatches. The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
The Farm Department.
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to
the point. and does not give milk theories.
The farmer W Ill save many more than
One Dollar q Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees.
buildings, gardening, poultry and agricultural
economy.
ssThe HOme''
Instructs the housewife, and the children in
regard to economical and tasteful new dishes,
the fashions, and the making Of home COM
forts. In addition. are given latest reports Of
Produce Markets,
The condition Of money, columns Of Miscel-
laneous Reading, Poetry, Q Complete Story
every week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting
News,
Popular Science,
The doings of well-known Persons of the
World, q department devoted to
Sermons and Religious Notes.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
Journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for full
year. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or Canadas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17

EUREKA LODGE. MO. 10. n. Il A. III.
rGyHE STATED ooMMUNIoATIoNs OF EU.
Il reka Lodge, No. l6, r. d A. M. will be
held In odd Fellews Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojournins
brethren In good standing. are cordially tnvit-
cd to attend. d. u. BAILY, W. NJ.
JOHN z. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-17

Notice to Passengers.
Passengers wanting to 60 away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05
Spirited Indian Girl

The Indian school at Carlisle, Penn.
under the charge Of Capt. Pratt, is
working hard to answer the question,
What shall we do with u wild wards ?
Its pupils, selected from the sayages Of
the plains, are given a common-schooi
education and taught a trade or house
wifery. An important part of their
education is derived from association
with white men and women How
thoroughly this has re~clationized some
Of them may be seen from the follow
ing anecdote:
There is a very bright and interesting
Indian girl, named Lizzie Spider, the
last being her fathers name, which she
assumed, q custom the girls nearly all
follow.
Al few years ago, she was at the In
dian school at Carlisle, a pupil, where
she acquired considerable knowledge.
When she went back, duringth SUM
mer vacation, her father sold her to a
young Indian brave for a number OF
ponies, which is the accustomed form OF
marriage among the Sioux.
She had just received enough educa-
ton to revolt against the savage life
that was to be thrust upon her, so she
ran away and liyed..for many months
hidden in the woods, going by stealth
occasionally to the hut of friends to get
supplies of food.
During his last visit to Yankton, Capt.
Pratt heard Of her, and after a search
found her and brought her back with
him and put her in the Lincoln school.
where she now is. She says she doesn't
want to be sold for PONIES, and cook
and work for q savsge lazy-boots.-
Philadelphia Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

A
the crowns viii freeze and die. The after
math acts as q protection and is necessary ia =
cold climate. IT win not, however, cut SO
readily as either timothy or clover, owing TO
the form and ~tenacity OF the roots, which are
long and fibrous, and grow in lunches. The
sod makes more enriching material than
any other grass. An orchard grass sod al
ways makes mellow land, as the roots PEN
citrate to q great depth and loosen up the
sub-soil, The roots of timothy are small
and Of shallow growth, hence are easily
thrown out by frost and make q weak sod
Orchard grass is not so well adapted for mead
ows as other varieties. 1t ripens at an IN
convenient time, before the Spring work is fin
ished, and does not produce SO large q crop or
as good y quality. Unless cut when IN bios
som it is hard and woody. Timothy is much
better if cut when the seed is beginning to
form Timothy viii flourish either on dry up
land, or low land If 1t does not heave with the
frost. so as TO throw out the bulbs Orchard
grass is also adapted to any variety Of soils
except very wet land Red-top grows well on
moist land, even IL il overfiows, and II viii also
do well on dry land 1t makes hay Of excel
lent quality, good for any kind Of stock, being
softer in its texture than either Timothy or
orchard grass, and lighter in proportion 70 the
bulk. 1t is next If not equal, to orchard grass
in value for pasture, with the exception of ex-
trems e~arliness and quick renewal after crop
ping.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

From the Piedmont, Ca, Press.
Following are some Of the strange things seen
or heard Of by the editor during = recent visit
into the mountains: A man who has twelve
living children, the oldest under sixteen years
A man lot q horse bite an apple form his mouth
and had his lips bitten off.-A natural spring
of water that carried the thermometer almost
to . freezing point-A man in Gaddistown
stuck . small briar in his wrist and died ia
three days from its effects.-Two children 50
exactly alike that even their parents had 10
mark them to tell them apart--A young lady
IN Gaddistcvn with hair nearly six feet in
length-A Dahlonega young man who has
increased over one hundred pounds in weight
IN two years.
,. N. Gaddis told rs Of . dog that barkod
himself to death.-Aaaan who has often walked
from Atlantis to Gaddistown, 4 distance OF
cighty-ive miles, from sanrup to sunudown.-
A c~oachwhip snake that measured nine feet
four inches IN length. Justice Is administered
IN Davis district under the shade Of q gigantic
o1k.-~1ho meHntalneefs are very clever. but
viii neither feed or shelter revenue ohiccrs 81
their stock.~~An old man who thought thai
Grant was still president OF the United States
and had ncyor heard OF the assassination Ut
aar6cld-The houses ia Union county are gam
orally built Of poplar lnnbsr.-A men Mhoh&6
bscn welded 70 three sisters.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05
How Stanton was snubbed.

A leading citizen of Tuscarawas
county, Ohio, gives me the following
about a curious old character named
Blake, whose history is bound up in the
earlier history Of that region. "Old
Blake" was the name he went byin Cen
trail Ohio. He will be remembered by
the old citizens of Philadelphia and Ca
nal Dover as one of the wealthiest, and
most eccentric characters. He was for
q time sheriff Of the county, and per-
formed the duty ofhanging Fenson, the
man who killed the postboy. AS sheriff,
Blake knew all the lawyers who prac-
ticed at the bar In the county, and he
was especially we'll acquainted with Ed
win M. Stanton, who often came over
from Steubenville. Stanton was then
O young man, and Blake took a sort of
fatherly interest in him. After a time,
however, he's left S~teubenyille and the
two men lost sight of each other.
At last, one winter when Stanton
had gotten to be Secretary of War,
Blake took Q notion he would come to
Washington to see him. He did so.
On going to the War Department be
asked to be shown to- the Secretary
room. The messenger asked for his
card and told him lie would have to
wait and see whether the Secretary
could see him. This rather nettled
Blake. who was q rough old customer,
but he finally wrote down his name and
the messenger departed. tt was q full
quarter of an hour before he returned
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

The American Poultry Journal says lows Is
fast becoming the banner state OF the Union in
the number and quality Of its pure-bred poul-
try.
An advantage that comes from trsining to-
matoes to t~rellises is that the fru.s is exposed
TO air and sun greatly to the improvement of
its quality.
In training colts the aim must be to supplant
all wild and needless passions, By affection for
the master, combined with a fear of the voice
Or whip, only to be avoided or escaped by ODE
dience.
The raspberry crop is SO large this season in
Ulster county, N. Y, that the factories which
make the cups in which the berries are shipped
are unable to supply the demand In antici-
patton of a busy season, the manufacturers
had large quantities Of cups on hand, which
were rapidly disposed of, and all the factories
are rnnning night and day.
Farming has not reached that state of de-
velopment when you can say do this or do that
and you can have a crop of so many bushels TO
the acre. The farmer stands nearer to the for
ces of nature than other classes. Clouds,
storms and winds and the mighty hurricane
make war upon his labors, and the ~ljghtnings
of heaven vent their wrath upon him, but the
oOUA DQOh MAE PLOAtlSGu oCcQ EtALG 0u0 nNI-
vest, and as long as the sun gives heat and the
clouds moisture he viii continue the struggle.
writer in the Philadelphia Record says: "a
four-inch tire viii carry two tons over soft
ground with greater ease to the team than q
two and a half inch tire will carry one ton.
The wheels are rot so much strained bY stones
and rough tracks on the road, and the road is
not cut up, but, on the contrary, is packed
down and kept smooth TIL prevalent idea
that the draught is increased by widening the
tire is altogether baseless; on the contrary, q
wide tire reduces the draught The extra cost
of the tire is repaid many times over every
year in the extra work that can be done by s
team.
The York Times makes the sensible sugges-
ton that if the 1srmer will just now wend his
way to the store and procure three yards Of
factory cotton for each OF his COWS and have it
cut to at the back so as toform a well fitting
sheet which can be fastened around the neck
and drawn close under the belly, but leaving
the udder free, he will enjoy blessed peace
when he milks the COWS n the COWS viii
have equal peace in their safety from the per-
sistent flies which annoy them at milking time.
And If the hay is IN danger from = sudden
storm, q dozen or two of these sheets may do
useful duty as hay-caps to protect it from the
rain
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

Experiment carried on during the past sum
mer at the Michigan Agricultural College upon
tina use Of kerosene as an insecticide resulted
in marked success. a good emulsion was found
to be made from q gallon Of water and a quart
Of soft soap, brought to . boiling heat and the
vessel containing them being removed from the
fire, q pint Of kerosene was thoroughly stirred
in. This was found to be a sure remedy for
the apyle-tree bark louise, but for some or most
purposes it viii be better diluted. For most
purposes, however, : better emulsion was
found to be made by mixing one part Of kero-
sene oil with fye parts Of milk, either sweet or
sonrs S1ENsGs fnixture was applied to many ten
der plants with no injury to twigs or foliage.
When nsed in the proportion Of one to three,
many plants were injured When even more
dilute than one part of oil to I'VE of milk, the
mixture was sufficiently strong to dispatch
most insects. When only half that strength il
destroyed quickly all the apple-tree lice. The
proportion of one to five however, was found
To be always safe and expeditions. Il kiiied
the striped cucumber beetles, squash bug,
grape feas, and many kinds Of laryG. 1t Is
readily applied with a fountain pump or syr-
inge. Prof. Forbes OF Illinois, has used kerr
osene with success in destroying chinch bugs.
Western Rural
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

Colonel I. D. Curtis, in American A~griculturist
For . pasture, variety Of grasses should be
selected adapted to the land and the purpose
Of the pasture. Timothy Phleum pratense,,
is the poorest OF the cultivated yarities OF pas
ture grasses, as it makes very little loaf her
bage, and after the steams have matured the
after growth or aftermath is small. II is the
best grass for meadows Of any single variety,
both for yield and market, being better suited
to horses than cattle. 1t Is among the poor
est for sheep The best single grass for
pasture is orchard grass Oactyles gi0m-
erataf This Is also the earliest, except
the small blue grass fPoa pratensisl, 80 COM
mon in old pastures, ~dooryards and along the
highways Orchard grass is valuable for iz
prompt renewal after either cutting or grazing,
and for its permanency, being superior to Tim
othy In this respect, and not excelIed BY any
unless il is Red-Top (Agrostis yulgaris), o.
rich land Il viii furnish 4 fresh bite ID three
days. No other grass ID equal to It In this r.
spsct IL should always bsallcwed 20 produces
an aftermath before cold weather ests IN, or
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

California, having, like the tropical
countries, only two seasons, is pecul
iarly adapted to the culture of wheat III
its interior valleys. The valley of the
San Joaquin with the Sacramento fur
nishes some of the largest wheat fields
IN the United States, being riyalled
only by those of the Red River Valley.
The soil is what is called adobe, . which
when wet becomes very sticky, and on
drying becomes like stone. Roads al
most impossible in the wet season be-
come In summer as hard and smooth,
as the finest macadamized roads.
Crops other than wheat cannot be
raised except by irrigation. AS the
wheat is fully grown by the time the
dry season commences, il is very nice
to have the grain ripened sufficiently
dry Tor threshing at the time it is cut.
Combined machines for cutting and
threshing wheat at the same time are
increasing IN number very fast.
On reaching a grain field ones atten-
tion is drawn to an object which has an
appearance similar to q house of small
size moving by its own power through
the field, which stretches as far as one
can see in all directions. On its near
approach it is found that instead Of
moving by its own force it is propelled
by twenty very large mules, which were
hidden behind its huge proportions.
The mules are fastened IN two lines,
ten abreast, to long whifie-trees attach
ed to a heavy timber, at the back end
of which is the wheels which steers the
machine. Asone sits on top of the ma
chine and looks behind he secs the ears
and backs of the mules, and it seems
much like putting the cart before the
horse, a habit the people have here.
The pilot sits in front of the wheel
steering, and the sensation to apassen-
ger is as if at sea, except as the crack
Of the whip r some laggard mule to
move faster.
Close to the knives stands a man who
raises or lowers them according rs the
grain is tall or not as all that is wanted
is to cut just below the heads. Pass
ing by an endless belt the heads are
carried TO the cylinder or picket; the
grain is threshed and through q set of
sleeves is cleaned and sent along by a
set af scoops to the sack-sewer, who
fills the sacks. Then sewing them,
they are ready for market, and sliding
down an inclined plane lie ready for the
wagon, on which they r carried to a
| pile of other sacks all ready to be
hauled to market. As the price at pres.
emit is very low, only $1.35 per GENITAL,
many farmers will leave the grain In
the fields for many weeks, knowing that
there is no danger of rain. This inn
munity from wet makes the farmers Cor
as they are called here, ranchers) care
less, and many show the inproyident
way at The. country by leaving a ma
chine which cost 1900 without cover
through the winter. AS these machines
weigh three or four tons each, their use
is only possible in a country where the
soil hakes hard Ike 9 pavements To
give a minute description Of Of these
machines would trespass to much on
your columns, but this may give agener.
al idea. Stockton, CAL, Correspond
ence of the Hartford Courant.