davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
unr925,Ot

LuRdbOrg's Perfume, Edepia.
sundbsrg's Pergurte, Marechal Mel Rose.
Iundoorg's Perfume. Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume. Lily Of the Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
FOR SALE CHEAP.

IF CALLED EOR SOON. ONE ,ssSS5zE.-Sy-s
Second. hand Square and one See iss-,Ssss - -
0nd-hanl Upright Piano, both good! 3 81
as new; drst-class maker.
JOHN r. COOPER,
mrl3-lpIm Music Store, 521 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

like General Grant; the seventh daughter Of the
seventh sou, Just arrived from Australia; tells OF
lovers, and names who YOU will marry; causes
speedy marriages: RECEIVERS stolen property cures
Drunkenness etc and gives lottery tickets that are
sure to yis All letters answered promptly when
s2 and stamps are inc ssed. Call at No 1lle Third
street, between sud L. Consultation, Ladies, 81 ;
Gentlemen, g. mris-lpim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

IFsfiicfed wI'I sore Eyes. use DR.. Isaac
THOMpSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell 1t at
p cents. C6-1yS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
NONE TO l-0ANa
Az EXTRAORDINARY RkZ0R

ON REAL ESTATE, AT A Low RATE OF IN.
I , terest, by PETER BOIL, 325 street. je18. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
PIONEER SODA WORKS,

500 and 1902 STREET. H. E CLARK
IUU Proprietor (snd successor 10 the late
E. L. Bnliug-) has removed the machinery for the
manufacturing of Soda, Sarsapsrilla, Ginger Ale,
ETC. to the above place, where under the super
vision Of John q Adams the business will be con-
Quoted Dealers and families supplied at the most
reasonable rates. Call and leave your orders. Also,
Lytton Springs water on hand. feIS-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
10 LET Or FOB SALE.

Advertisements OF five lines in this department arc
Inserted fos = cects for time three tnos for g
cents or IS cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
$1,000 REWARD

x1oR Anyone WHO CAN EQUAL LADY
HELEN the only
Cia,ryoyant who Has Travelled Round
World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

FNoR SALE BROWN LEGUoRN EGGS FOR
Hatchiug; warranted pure stock. Inquire az
the PACIFIC MARKET mr27-Iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

NOR SALE on TO RENT-AT BLACk'S STA
ton, Yoo county; half the shop; q good
chance for wayouL,aker TO 20 on his own hook
Address VIM. LANDROCH, Blacks Station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
EMS
CREAM BALM
Applied with the
EEa.A-

| ~ Thousands on
the Pacific slope
testify TO its priceless
rallIn
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14

TOM BOWLING. (Thoroughbred.)
Bay, .6H hands high; foaled, 1870; got
BY Lexington.
lst dam, Lucy Fowler, by imported AL
bion.
I'd dam by imported Leviathan.
sd dam BY Pacotet.
18th dam BY Topgallant.
9Th dam BY Gallatin.
9th Gam by Grey Diomed.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14

American affairs. The policy that seeks
r.ac.. can trade with all powers, but esoe
cially those Of the western hemisphere.
We demand the restoration OF the navy
70 its old time strength and efficiency, that
it NAV in any sea protect the rights ct Amer
;can citizens and the interests OF American
commerce. And We call upon Congress TO
remove. the burdens under which American
| shining has been depressed, so tina: It may
, AGAIN b. true hat we have commerce
which leaves no sea unexp'ored and a navy
which takes no law from a superior force
Resolved. that appointments bv the Pres
;d-nt of officers in the Territories should be
made from the bona tlte citizens ana resi-
dents of the Territories wherein they are to
serve.
Resolved, That it is the duty Of Congress
to enact such laws as shall promptly ana
effectually suppress the system OF PovSa-
my within our Territories and divorce the
political from the ecclesiastical powerot the
>o-called Mormon Church. and that the
laws so enacted should be rigid'v enforced
bv the civil authorities if pos be, and by
the military if need be.
The people Of the United States IN their
organized capacity constitute Nation, not
mere cOntederaCv OF States. ne Ma
tional Government is supreme within the
sphere OF its Na,ion's duty, but the States
have reserved rights which should be faith.
,.llv maintained Each should he granted
with Jealous care. so that the harmony OF
our 81 stem OF Government may be preserv-
ed, and the Union kept inviolate, the per
pttuitv of our institutions that rests upon
the maintaining. of a free ballot and an
homes, and correct return.
We denounce the fraud and violence
practiced Dv the Democratic party III the
Southern States, By which the will OF the
voter is defeated, as dangerous to the pres
ervation Of free institutions, and we solemn
lv arraign the Democratic party as being
the guilty recipient, Of fruits If such frauds
and violence. We extend to the Republic
cans of the South, regardless OF their tor
mer party utilization, our cordial sympathy
and pledge to them our most earnest e.
forts to promote the passage OF srch legs.
lation as will secure to every citizen OF
whatever race and color the full and com
pletr recognition, possession and exercise
of all civil and political rights.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS Dkt'
GTCT

Will always recommend to bis CUSTOM y
pure and reliable medicines. There i y
druggist in this great country VINO ~
not TO-DAY recommend
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
Ttea1 Noffes:
NOTICE.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, u. S.,
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency,
WAslilNGToN, May end, 1854.
WHEREAS, hv satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, 1t has been made to ap'
pear that The Dillon National bank" in the
town of Dillon, in the County OF Be:.verhead
provisions OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States, required to be complied with before an as
scc.ton Shall be authorized to commence the bus
mess OF banking.
Now therefore, L. John S. Lansworthv, Deputy
and acting Com )troiler OF the Currency, DO here
bv certify that i" The Dillon National bank'
in the town Of Dillon, in the County OF be;t'
verhrad and Territory Of Montana. is author
,zcd to commence the business OF banking as pro
vidcd in Section Fifty-one hundred and slxtv-nln'
OF the Revised Statutes OF the United States
~ In testimony whereof witness my
SEAL hand and Seal of Office this 2ad day
OF May, 1857.
~. .,.7;J Us. LANGWoRTHY,
Deputy and acting Co'npt.o the Currency.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Joseph Labouchere and Joseph Young: You
1 are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon
the Robert Z. Lee lode claim, situated in Bryant
mining district, Beaverhead County, Montana Ter
1870, in the Office of the recorder of said county, In
order to hold said premises under the provisions OF
section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United states
wear ending December 3lst, 1888, and if, within
ninety days after this notice by publication, YOU tai
or refuse to contribute your proportion OF such tx
pcnditures owners your -est in SAID clam
will become the property Of the subscriber; unaei
said section, 1884. WILLIAM ~. oMlIH H.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
ALWAYS Reliable! Warranteo'

Frost bites, infamed sore eyes ;, off
bruises, cuts, and old sores, cureu ,.aes,
or your money refunded BY your o'n On 4
This is the positive warranty pae c1ve
cry box Of BRowN's ARNIcs ..,urie
the Brown Medicine and Manu''e'
Company. Only p cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, MT, May, II, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
IN ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will he made before Robert L. Wing,
Probate Judge of Beaverhesd county; Mo'tn al
Dillon NJ. T.. on June 90, 1884 viz: robert M;'f',h'
who made precmption declaratorv statement No. 81
So for the lots I, and S EA N VIZ Sec. 81 Tp' 9
of II IL w. :.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, s',d
land. viz: Harrison B. Brown Phil Shenon, Patrick
Kelley and James Mansfield, all OF B ,nnack, NJ 1.
f. Atkinson, Register.
Phil D, McGouGH, Attorney 2I-tdJ
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT A BAkGAIN'

One I5-inch Turbine Water Wne rec, and as
everv way, only been run IA few mon 's.,i is A y
as when it lett the shop. The ' VIM, vitr \
bronze casting with steel shaft, ng a,S adIustnr
and boxing, both Of which have ssen.,ld sec thr
Parties wishing good wheel s ,a.'ss.
before purchasing. Call ON OF ao'' .,s Orr1E
=. bNuNDA0h' Dillon, No'I
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
DONCASTER. (Trotter.)


Black, l6 hands high; foaled. 1873; got
by Dictator, sire Of Jay-Eye-See, five year
old record, ,:1oA; Phallis, six year old
stallion, record, ,:IsH and Director, six
wear old stallion, record, 2:I7.
1st dam by Blackwood, sire Of Protin',
record, AIS; Black wood, Jr., record, c:a2H
Rawnswood, record, ? :27; and Wild Wood,
record, 2:3o.
I'd dam by Alexander's Abdallah, sire
Goldsmith Maid, record, e:I4; Rosaline
2:21A Thorndale, AJAX and Daisy Dale
e:l9A.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash
Mares failing to stand may be returned
the next season free Of charge, but moi
thereafter.
Mares kept in good enclosures during
breeding season at reasonable rates, but Al
owners risk.
n. ARMSTRONG, Twin Bridges. Mont,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
Browns Sarsaparilla

And Dandelion with lodide of Potas''u
as the remedy that is curing more cav n
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheuma''''''
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, TumorS' =,
Kidney Diseases, Boils, Constipan,I;dInr ,
Than anv other Blood, Liver and NI 'ho,
remedy known. Ask Your druggist IT, an
you the formula printed on each oo''I' I'D
use no remedy for the Blood. inc . nH.
and the Kidneys but Browns Sarsap''
. - IG1
This sterling remedy is sold al u" ',;,,
Ion Drug Store. Ask them OF IT'S ''''
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19
Maine Pathological Report.

We are indebted to the secretary of
the Maine Pathological Society, George
B. Sawyer, Esq, of Wiscasset, for a
copy of his report for 1888, including
the proceedings of the winter meeting
held in January, 1884. The report
opens with record of the eleventh an
nual exhibition of the society, held in
connection with the fair of the State
Agricultural Society at Lewiston in
September, 1888. 1t was, as usual
with the society, a very extensive and
instructive exhibit, all classes being
well represented. The first premium
of SO for the best general exhibition
of apples was taken by lady, Miss
l.. l.. Taylor of Belgrade, Kennebec
county. The award of the premium for
the best collection of apples for home
use, was given to list composed of
Red Astrachan, Gravenstein, Northern
Spy, Rhode Island Greening, Baldwin,
RoXbury Russell and Talman Sweet
The Gravenstein received the award
for the best single autumn apple. This
was shown by twelve exhibitors, the
Baldwin by twenty, the Duchess of
Oldenburgh by eleven, the Red Astra-
chan by eight, and the Alexander by
six. The last three are Russian apples,
which seem to hold their own in the
face of good deal of cutlery against
that class of fruit by prominent fruit
growers in Maine, who seem to think
that the northern part of the state
ought not to raise apples. The other
apples largely exhibited were King of
Tompkins County, Northern Spy, Por-
ter, Rhode Island Greening, Roxbury
Russell and Talman Sweet.
The pear show was not very extern
sive, the variety most largely exhibited
being Bartlett, Clapp's Favorite, Ouch
ess, and Louise Bonnie de Jersey.
The grape show was also small, Della
ware and Hartford taking the lead. In
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19

plums, Lombard had long lead. In
flowers and ornamental plants there
was large show, and the premiums in
some classes well contested.
The Maine Pathological Society, like
the other agricultural organizations of
Maine, receives a bounty from the
state of $500 per year. The secretary
is paid 800, and does vast amount
of work for the money. Our valued
friend, the Hon. II. II. Gardiner of
Gardiner, retired from the presidency
of the society after three years SER
vice, receiving warm and unanimous
vote of thanks. He was succeeded by
Charles S. Pope, Esq, of Manchester,
another Kennebec man, that county be-
ing evidently the banner county of the
fruit interest.
The work of the winter meeting was
of high character. President Gard
liner gave an excellent practical address
on Orcharding. Other papers of great
value were read ,-one byJ.J j. Thomas of
New York on the Nursery Business,
short but sound; anotherby G. G. Atkins,
entitled Studies on the Cooling Moth,
with some new and valuable matter.
The discussions on all the papers were
of a practical character, and the entire
contents of the report are deserving of
high praise for the actual knowledge i'm
parted on many difficult matters in re-
lation to fruit culture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19
Cruelty of the Horse TrOt.

A fast trOtter is not wanted, or is fit
for farm horse, team horse, a family
horse, a roadster, a journey horse, nor
for any other use except to trOt fast,
and for that use not one in five thou
sand wants him. We have laws against
cruelty to animals. Does any one be-
lieve that horse can be trained to get
out of him the greatest possible amount
of speed down to a quarter of a second
of time in a mile, without cruelty to
the animal? If compelling horse or
an OK to eXpend his utmost strength in
drawing a great load is cruelty, then /
do not see why compelling horse to
expend his utmost speed to get over a
given distance is not cruelty also. The
bull fights of Spain are condemned for
their cruelty to animals who die by the
hands of the gladiators who contend
with them, and boxing and contests
with the fists are prohibited by law for
the reason of their brutalizing influence
in the community Why should not
horse racing also be prohibited? Gam
bling hells are prohibited by law. Why
should "prizes," as they are called, be
permitted upon the race course when in
fact it is only another name for games
of chance? 1t is said that our agricul-
tural fairs and shows cannot be sus-
tanned, finally, without the horse trot.
If they cannot be, result which hun
dreds deny, let then our fairs be dis
continued until they can be held with
out cruelty to animals, without wasting
time and money, without any adequate
returns, and with encouraging and in
dulging in the immortality of gambling!
Correspondent Home Farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19

A BIT OF GOOD ADvICE.-Dear
reader, if you are farmer or market
gardener, you cannot in reason get along
without at least one first-class agricul-
tural and horticultural weekly. The
Rural Ne,o Yorker is, in our opinion,
the best paper of this class in the world.
If you don't want to take our word for
it, send for a specimen copy, and judge
for yourself. You can get it from now
until January l, 1886, for two dollars,
including its valuable seed distribution
sent free to each subscriber. The
Rural claims the largest paid up sub
scription list of any American paper of
its class. 1t is lavishly illustrated, and
all the best agricultural writer's con-
tribute to its columns. If you sub
scribe now you will get one thousand
large pages of the best reading (and
valuable seeds) for your two dollars.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19
Keeping Apples.
Brother Dole of the Farmer and
Ners has the following:

Brother Dole of the Farmer and
Ne,cs has the following:
"The Maine Farmer says most kinds
of fruit will keep better packed in bar
rels. We have never had apples keep
better then when properly barreled.
A friend told us the other day, that he
had kept apples almost the year round
by putting in dry sawdust. A layer of
apples is put in the barrel as near as
can be and not touch. They are COW
cred over with the dry sawdust and an
other layer is put in and this is contin-
ued till the barrel is full. 1t is then
headed up and kept till it is wanted for
use. Perhaps it would not pay to put
up apples in this way for market, but
it could be done for private use without
much trouble"
Undoubtedly apples keep in barrels
as well as or better than any other way.
Russets should be headed up to keep
well, unless in a very damp cellar. The
russeting" is caused by an open state
of the pores of the skin, as can be seen
by the use of a magnifer, and this
allows the escape of water from the
fruit, causing it to shrivel. Dry clean
sand Qake or river sand, in preference
to bank sand), if fine and free from
grains, pebbles or shells, is the cheap
est good material to pack apples in to
make them keep. Fine plaster is
equally good. Sawdust is apt to i'm
part taste of the wood. Only perfect
fruit, entirely free from insect marks
or bruises, should be used for this pack
ing, which will keep nearly any variety
from four to ten weeks longer than its
season when unpacked. The packed
apples must be kept in cool place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19
Do the Right Thing !
Common Sense Talk to Bilious People.
Clear Testimony of "a Witness.

ALBANY, n. Y.
DR.. DdrM Kennedy, ROnd0ut, ~ T..
DEAR SIR: About eight years ago began to suffer
from Liver difficulty. During the attacks / expe.
rienced severe pain, accompanied by what cannot
describe better than by calling IL drdWHg in sensa-
ton The agony of 1t was almost beyond endurance.
None of the usual medicines employed in such cases
had any effect upon me. From time to time was
laid up and unable to attend to any business. This
covered a period of year
Finally Mr. Lloyd, druggist of this city suggested
your FAVORITE REMEDY as an excellent thing for
the Liver. had not taken the whole of the first
bottle before found most decided relief; the pain
passed away and to my delight regained the power
to enjoy and digest my food without the former dis
tress. Nature seemed to be set going again. ] can
not better express my appreciation of DIR. David
you that since my personal knowledge of its virtues
have recommended 1t to n great many Ofmy friends
and acquaintances. Yours truly, s. PEPSON.
2I2 Alexander Avenue.
Mr.. Pepson Is one of Abany's old and respected
above letter.
DR.. DAVID Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon, Ron
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19

THE farmers of Penobscot county,
Maine, who have taken up associated
dairying, find, according to Secretary
Gilbert's report, that for the three items
of calves, cheese and butter, the an
nual income from the dairy reaches an
average of siXty-two dollars per COW,
and that the cost is only forty dollars,
leaving a profit of twenty-five dollars
per COW. A hundred-acre farm ought
to carry herd of fifty cows, and this
would give a salary that would be con-
sidered quite handsome by farmer or
mechanic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19
agricultural.
T. n. HosKINs, Newport, w., Editor.

A DELAYED ARTICLE.-We print
to-day a second article on the Report of
the Connecticut Experiment Station
which was written last spring, and
ought to have been printed then, but
was mislaid and forgotten, until just
found in clearing up the EDITORS desk.
As it contains some matter of general
interest, and answers some questions
lately received, we think best to give it
to our readers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19

The last general assembly of Iowa
appropriated $4,000 to assist the Farm
ers' Protection Association in its liti-
CATION with the barbed-wire companies.
The Merchants Union sued out writ
of injunction to restrain the state audi
tor from drawing warrant, on the
ground that the act was unconsti-
tutional. The supreme court has just
decided that the act was constitutional,
and has refused to sustain the in
junction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19

PROFESSOR AGAssIz some years ago
said: " We live in an age in which all
education is changing, in which mon
astic and scholastic education is vanish
ing; in which even literary education is
waning, to make room for more prac-
teal, more active, more scientific edu-
cation" Agricultural schools and ex-
pertinent stations have been the out
growth of this demand for more prac-
teal knowledge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-19

IT is not the large amount of business
a man does, nor the large amount of
money he handles, that constitutes his
gains; but rather that which he sapes
after paying expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23
"JEST FER sYMETRE.,'
A Funeral Address. which Contained a
Slight Error.

The Buffalo Express relates that Rev. Mr. W,
an esteemed pastor Of one of the Episcopal
churches in that city. was called to otficiate at
the funeral of young man. held at the colored
Episcopal church, in the absence of the rector
On arriving at the church he was informed that
the family expected him to make some remarks
They had to be eXtempOraneous, as there was no
time to prepare set discourse. After dwelling
on the spiritual aspect of death in general
way. my reverend friend sought to wind up his
address with something which should have some
bearing on this special case. Chief among the
mourners he had noticed an old lady and gen.
tleman who We're apparently the father and
mother OF the deceased young man. He
alluded IN touching terms to the aged father
and mother frem whom had been removed the
staff on which they had expected to lean during
their declining years. He noticed a slight
movement amongst his auditors but attributed
1t to the narrowing effect of his words. On his
return from the ceremony, he was accompanied
by the cOlOred mastero OF ceremonies: Dat was
a fine address. DR.. W." said the latter but
you made a leetle mistake" How So" in
CURED the dominic. when you spoke of Jim's
fadder." responded the darkey. You see Jim's
ladder ran away wild white woman about ten
years ago. and we amt seen muffin of him since
De ole woman in de front pew was Jim's mud
der. but when you speak about Jim's fadder YOU
kinder teches a so spot i'm de family Then
the old gentleman who escorted Jims mother
was not his father" No. sal-nO r'lashun. Dat
was ole Mistah Simmons. Dere wasn't any one
to take place of Jim's fadder. 80 we put Sim
mons IN jest fer symmetry. sab"