davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18

TO TAN SKINS WITH Fur 0N.-Inqai7y
! is frequently made for tine best recipe for
tanning heskins Of animals without injury
20 the fur. Isaac II. Bailey and he is
authority in such matters, publishes the
| following formulas for accomplishing this
in his Shoe and LeGtte- Ee3oy.er Taketwo
parts each Of alan ana salt, and one OF
saltpeter, all well PulveTized. Clear the
llesh Of fatty matter. Sprinkle II white
with mixture Fold in edges and roll up:
remain four DAYS then wash with clean
water, and then with soap and water. Pull
the skin when drying, TO make il soft. An
other recipe is Lay the wet skin on q
smooth slab or a hard board scrapc with q
dun knife until all loose flesh and film is
removed then wash off in soft water.
/ Fake a gas or stone jar, pat in an ounce
of oil OF yiuioI and & gallon OF rain or river
water. Let il steep in this Tor about haitian
hour. Take it ont. work it with the hands
until dry, when il viii be pljablo and sof,
! The more worked, the softer. Use no grease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
American California
Refinery. l,2tDeTy.

SIEUP-ProducJ OF the American Refinery IL
quoted at Soc i'll bbls, S21ac in HI bbIs 371zc in
5-gallon kegs and 47Iac IL gallon tins. Product
OF California Refinery is quoted ut SOC in bbls,
37}zc in If bbls 4z1zc in 5gauon kegs and 525zc
III l-galiou ti-;s.
STARCH Duryea's 71IG9]lc Ottumwa &c to
SIC; Niagara 7995Zc; JoAnson's. &c; Cl!tsin-
gers, 697l2c; Peerless 5G6c ErkenbrecheTs,
6I4aS3&c, rverdiHgs TEc
TEA-JapGn-C Common l8@2Ge good, 25990c
superior, &c; extra fne, 50gG5c Gunpowder
aid Irnpe--Gl-Common, SOC ; superior 575zS5J9c;
extra fine, t1@7Gc CongOu and Souchong- Com
mon. 2oc. superior, 371z@45c; extra fine, 500
75c; poUchong- Canton, % papers, I5@2jc
FoochOw-Oolong, &5a i5c in papers; Comet do.
SOC Formosa, 30 sc fine DO, 4o@55c ;iinestdo,
65a70c 2 II.
TOBACCO. Loriilarl &. Co.'S Plug, 45g5Sc;
Liggett q Meyers, Il @.53c; buchanan GLyan. 47c
to csc; DrummOnd Tobacco Co, 4lM55c J. 3.
Pace Tobacco Co, 55&75c; outside brands o.
Plug. 42j%a6Qc.
Lumber COmpanys price list quotes hoop
Painted Pals at SO, varuished do. black
hoop, s. p yarnishcd do, galvanized hoop,
s. IS; white do. galvanized hoop, s. 75@5, ana
brass bound do, s. 50g9 per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
Old DAYS.
Reflections Suggested by an Apple Bought
Of l. Train Boy.

N-.D D@AA''s
Reductions sr,,,ogtoI -, 90, .,,,.,o r,on,,,,.
- ~ 90 = '''-e
"a L ram 10y
I bought the apple Of the train-boy No;
because wanted it-oh, 10. did ii 70
save human liIc-mv own human life. J
did IL TO appease the ,raiu-boy, who had
turned himself loose on me at Council
Bulls, and was going 10 make me buy
something before we got 10 ST. Joseph
pronounced Sinjo-accent heavy on the
Jol, or lick me he wanted me TO buy all
OF Professor Matthews books except the
gospel, and nine OF L. p. Roe's novels, and
Tavlor's World On Wheels" and Be
tween the Gates and seven or eight Of
Pinkertons fearful and wonderful detective
stories. and whole library OF French nov
els with very flashing titles and disappoint-
inglv tame reading, and some California
pears and Siberian oranges, and some
Alaska figs and Senagambian grapes. some
candy packages with beautiful prize and
a ten dollar bill III every package except
the one he sold me; and some iyory orua-
ments made OF ivory taat grows on trees.
and some fresh-roasted peanuts which he
assured me were George Washing;on's ia
yorite fruit that would purify The blood,
make The hair curl, whiten the teeth make
the complexion clear and promote Iongey
vintage Of 1888; 4 railway eu;de Of last
july, and some apples.
! reflected / did not think | ought to
buy all these things, because have q fam
lily 10 support, and I am not so wealthy rs
am said TO be by the soliciting committees
OF poyerty-stricken churches and lettering
colleges. But / felt, as perhaps You have
felt "A thousand times dear hear9r, that
had to buy something of that boy, or lie
down on the floor OF the car and die.
SO / bought apples. I selected apples
because they are palatable nutritious and
cheap. ! asked him how he sold his APP
pies. With exceeding scorn he said :
IwOlorrasent (Which by Interpretation Is,
two Tor . cent. J think tie SAID two Tor q
cent l knew had gust missed lecture
engagement By raiiroading. into snow
drltt the night before, ana consequently
had JUS: enough money LEI, 10 buy one, IN
aJop lot.
blJ L With great difficulty and little joy,
sing hey, the leathery fungus that II was
handed II PACK 10 the BOY ana tod MN TO
keep IT. he might want to XII deg with
II some day. The boy, with the native IN
dependence OF his class, SAID that / dldn [
know good apple When got one. He
opined, indeed, and very opnely TOO. III
loud tone OF expression, Tor the bench, Of
the whole car, that when had any orchard
fruit at home / RECALLED myself, like q
Prince or dried apples.
! did not smIte the boy nor upbrald him
with hard and singing words. More. IN
deed, in sorrow than In anger ] told him !
did know what a good apple was, and
knew where they used 10 grow, and, more
over, If ne would bring ne one now, my
entire bank account, with all the hcred,ta-
ments, protests ana CFeToaits thereunto
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18

Engineer Smith thought that q weeks Sc
iourn in the latitude in which he spent
sixty days, would cure them effectualiy
Altogether, the much-taIked of Congo
country seems to have been made eXciu-
siyelY for the Africans \. ! World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
Seminal Weakness.
CURED IT HOME.

Persons at q distance may be cured at home by
symptoms, length Of time the disease has con
tinued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, to any part Of
the country, with full aud plain directions. By
inciCsing ten dolla sin registered letter through
the POstofice, or through Wells, Fargo Il Co, a
package of medicine viii be forwarded to any
part Of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
tail. Try him. Mention the REcLRD- UNION.
Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON,
ia2i-4ptf Box 1857, san Francisco,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
SUMNER RESORTS.
ALLEN SPRINGS.
SHERIFF HOUSE,


HAVING OPENED AND RE 49,
/ fitted this popular Hotel, y SiSs9A y
! take this method Of inform Es esSSsszsszsa.
ing my friends and The public 81 EiB stt:s 81
that the house viii he con ss -sls!s... -
Quoted in such 2 manner as cannot fail 70 please.
The table and accommodations VIII be the best
and prices indicate. Tourists to Lake Tahoe,
Bonner and other points Of interest in the
mountains, VIII find the house ve.y convenient
70 stop a.. j. SHERRITT, Proprietor.
iyG-2mlp&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18

To glue leather to iron, paint the iron
with some kind OF lead color say white
lead and lampblack. When dry cover with
q cement made as follows Take the best
glue, soak it in cold water till soft, then
| dissolve III vinegar with 3 moderate heat,
then add one-third Of its bulk OF white
| pine turpentine, thoroughly mix, and by
means OF the vinegar make it 81 the proper
consistency to be spread with & brush and
apply it while hot; draw the leather on
| quickly and press il tightly IN place. II a
pulley, draw the leather around tightly as
possible lap and clamp.
| The following is q good cement for join
| ing stcnc: Fine sand, 20 parts HtAarge, ,
! quiCkiime linSeed oil 10 form q paste.
| 4 mineral compound for uniting stone and
resisting water Is made by mixing 10
pounds of sulphur with - pounds Of pow
dered glass or stOneWare. over gentle
| heat the sulphur melts, and the whole is
| stirred til a homogeneous mass is obtained,
| when it may be run into mulds. II meits
| at 2iS9 Fair. and becomes rs hare q stone,
! and viii resist boiling at 25Qo Fatr.
To test the purity Of olive oil, take three
parts Of pure nitric acid at 4U-, with one
| part OF distilled water Mix three grains Of
the substance obtained with ali equal
weight Of the oil to be tested, the whole
being heated in water bath. Ifthe oil is
pure the color gets paler and clearer, but
remains yellow; if seed oil. especially
cotton. should be present, the oil would be
reddish, though clear
To test the genuinencss Of silver plating,
| carefully clean the surface and apply i
drop Of cold solution Of bichromate Of
potash in nitric acid If after 4 while the
spot created should be OF red color tchro-
mate Of silver the article is genuine;
otherwise it is not.
4 very satisfactory label yarnish has
been made with equal parts Of Canada
balsam and turpenJine, The labels should
| first receive a thin coating Of muciIage,
which must be dried before the yarnish is
appied.-LChenist ami Druggisr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18

ZIb kEAENY SlNEETl sAN fliANCIsCD, CAL.
50 r ~ - o. Sufficient 20 show its
rsNlr1N 'ENTffv6 S4t;Ro merit Will be sent 10
~ >'->HI S2'1 VISJ \IlNSI' any one applying by
letter stating has
symptoms a1d age.
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or 81 Office TEEE
IT Is an established fact, acknowledged
by all, that DIR. SALFIELD'S EEJUVflS-
ATOR is the only true specific, which
never fails to cure Nervous Debility, Pros
tatitis and the aforementioned com
plants positively rest orlni: Lost Manhood,
aud with which expensive special treat
IneDt is not required.
e=- For the convenience Of patients, and il
order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address. under which all packages are
forwarded. -d&Wu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
THEGREBT ENGLISH REMEDY

49, ,7s,SsS5l = Is o HeVcr-fSiling cure
afi<ss ! g1.sz ,, fS>fs3Ss for Nervous Debility,
s4f@zy:I >>A-+t5z Ezhs Iste 4 Vitality,
Es3W = - Ny,,N<. Seminal Weakness
~ - A My SpernGtuIThCsa. Lost
"a * 'FI EcHhoOd, impOtenCy,
Ef.- y ~ Paralysis sn1 all the
- sg5 s. terrible effects Of self
KS. % ~ IA Souse, youthful f0llie9
As$A s1 ~ x " and excuses III mature
ESS-f, ~. y ~ SZdTEs yGaTs-such IS Loss OF
ksfsNy. Sg77I 4 /. A. n en- ory, LaSs'tude,
ss.tSSs.ssieIss k--s.5sss Nocturnal -11tssl. rs,
Aversion t. society, Iimnass CT Nislch Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing GuoDServed
IN the urine, and many CtleF diseases tIH, -e&A
TO insanity and death
Or, FfiN9'IE, WHO IS a regular physician
graduate Of Tie CEsVerS .yOi EeEr5y .TantSl, vii
agree to forfeit Five Hundred lCN8rs for ,
case Of this lind the ViGAls itt'-E5 itA5iF R9
undeT his special advice G1d tIeE.nleslJl wiz
not cure, or for snythiGg impure Or INJURIOUS
found in IT, uR h3kSGLE treS+S Ell tTlFdLe
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con
GUftGtiou Tree Thorough examination and
adTiee, including tysis Of urine, 80, FrIce
Ct vital Restorative, s. SO 8 bottle, or iouT
tirges tie quantity, S. sent TO PD- sddfeEs
upon receipt OF price, o. C. Q. p, secured rom
observation, gi:G Z private name Il desired be
:. &. ME,sIiE. II. D.. No, II EesruZ
etreef, San Francisco, Gal
SAMPLE iGGSL-A EIStlE
VIII be sent to any oDe applying By lei:cr, STAT
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy IL
regard to al! business TRANSACTIONS
Or. MIME FE's 7GEE3Eitg REMEDY. re
PIzREgTC UHy, cures all kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Complains, G0n0rrheea, elect, leucoz-
rhoea. For sGlc by all Druggists; 8 : botto slz
DE, 1fEETEE's DArJDELE0S Pills are
the best ana cheapest DySf E5E'.sl 4 and
BILIOUS cue n the market. For sale cy al
KIRK, GEARY & co, Sacramento. Wholesale
Agents my9-4ply&o6w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co
FOR HONOLULU.

TIME SPLENDID NEW 1908
! Ton Steamships wiz leave the -- - :. -
torI0a ny's Wharf, corner StGuGrIFs M Els
and Harrison streets, at ) P. NJ: 55=-s-sss
tEABfE t)5& ,.............. AUGUST lEt
Ala +. I'D ...... AUGUST 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
TIE q HONE SEEKER. "

1--WE THOUSAND COPIES OF THE
= "H0ME SEEKER" were published last
month and placed in the hands of those coming
into the State in search Of homes 0ur0gent at
Ogden goes into the cars and places d copy in
the hands of each head Of a family and single
person. The HOME SEEKER" is the best
advertising medium ever offered to those who
wish 10 extend their business to new settlers.
To hotel men and real estate agents it is nvall,-
able. An advertisement in an ordinary publ
cation, proniscuously distributed, does not meet
with more than one customer out of every hun
dred people which il reaches. The "HOME
SEEKER" is distributed only to those who are
coming here with a desire of buying immedi,
ately. Not single copy Is wasted. We have
received solid support from the business COM
munity of the northern halt OF the State Tne
continuous publication off the "H0MESEEKER,
is an assured fact. Moro land can be sold by an
+ advertisement %;th us than any other way
known. We allmakethe HOME SEEKER"
subserve the best interests of the northern
half of the State. II is issued to promote immi-
grafton and to locate the settlers in the northern
counties; We ask the support of the business
men of that region which we are laborng to
build up. Our work is important to every
branch of business. Ii you want to help your
selves, help US. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
NERVOUS FlERILI1Y

Premature Decline from errors or excuses,
Lest Power. Diseases of the Kidneys. Biad-
der, and Prostate Gland Gu ED Wlfh0ut
Stomach Medicines by the Marston Bolus. y IA
ricocele cured withoutsurgery Ireatlse ana ieS-
timonials free. All correspondence conndenI,.al'
NARSTON REMEDY CO., or DR., n. TREShVWi
46 West l4th Street, NEW YORK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
MGT III III z z,

SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE,
70, II KEARSY STREET.,
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND
I Special Diseases with the same woudeIljll
success rs Of old,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
Freight. 50 Per Tor.

Freight, So Per TGu.
.2s-Excursioa Tickets at Reduced Rates. For
passage o. further particulars, spply To J. D.
SPRECk ELS & BROS, A6eEits, 525 siatket street
corner Fremont. oI3-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
TIE CENTRAL HOTEL.

DELTA, CAL, At TIE TER 4 s-..,-o
II minus o the C. ? T. K, = i.StA~
on the Sacramento river. Ey- h3 e-s5Zzf!5yy4
erything new, fitted up es e. sz,lsi -
peciaJly for the 6Cc0mmOda- - 49,
ton OF Tourists. Fine Turnouts furnished
guests at reasonable rates. II desired, good
guide will be provided. The cold water Of the
Sacramento hounds ia FISH and the mountains
are filed with game. The entertainment O.
guests win be the chief consideration OF
ielC-lm !. N. WILEY, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18

WALL-srREEr dUzzLiNG.-In no part OF
the world is drinking carried TO such excess
as in Wall street. The saloons III the
vicinity Of the Stock Exchange pay the
highest rents known in the liquor trade,
and still make money. Few brokers get
through the day without several drinks,
and then just as sure as anY movement .
takes place the potations are doubled. The
saloon keepers, indeed, always know when
there is a furry in the market. since the
brokers need more stimulus, and on Black
Friday extra help was wanted. Thcrulc is,
when there panic double your bar-tend-
crs- Brokers under such circumstances
generally take their drinks straight, for
they have no time for mixing. Whisky is
commonly used, and it does IFS work ef-
fec.ually, FOR in many instances the brokers
have to be sent home in carriages. know
one Of this class who drank so heavily that
on reaching nome physician was general
iy required, the instant danger being epi-
lepsy The unfortunate man escaped this
! terrible consequence, but it was only by
committing Suieide.-L New ork Cor hide
pendent Statesman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18
MEDICAL
This Great
strengthening
Remedy
,ui Nerve TOuig

49, theSla loNVi SENSITIVE
ness of the parts Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Impurities Of the Blood and Diseases OF
the Skin.
IL permanently stops all unnatural weak
euing drains uuOn the system, however they
occur, preventing involuntary seminal losses,
debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, or while nj stool, etc, 50 destructive to
mind and body, ana cures ell the evil effects OF
youthful follies and excesses restoring Tx
hsusted Vitality, Sexual Decline aQd Loss OF
Manhood, however complicated the case
may be,
a thorough as well rs permanent cure
aud complete restoration 10 perfect health
Strength and Tigor OF Manhood is absolutely
guaranteed by this justly celebrated and re-
liable Great Remedy. Price, s. SO per bottle, or
five bottles for $40. Sent upon receipt Of price,
or c. o. D., to any address, secure from observe
filn ard strictlN rIrivatn hy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-18

200 pages any address securely sealed for hi-
1907 cents Should be by all. Address above
Once from a. NJ. to p n. Sundays, to P n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-19

a dealer in old paper and rags in
Ann street, New York, recently found
several coupons of Reading, Pa, city
bonds among some rags that he had
bought. He took them to Il broker,
and requested him to forward the cou-
pons for collection. They were paid
by the City Treasurer, but before the
draft reached New York, payment was
stopped on the discovery that coupons
bearing the same numbers had been
paid several months before. The city
authorities were not certain that the
coupons We're counterfeit. The cou-
pons had probably been stolen from
the engraver, and afterwards filled in
In support of this theory it was noticed
that the numbers were made with pen
and ink.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-19

Congress having declined to admit
Dakota as State, that ambitious Ter
ritory proceeds to get even by pihng
up the following statistics: 1T has D.
500 miles of railway, more than any
one of twenty old settled States. It
has 1000 school houses, more than any
one of fifteen States. 1t has 275 news
papers, more than any New England
State except Massachusetts, or any
Eastern State except New York and
Pennsylvania, In number of post Of
fees itranks above twenty three States
and Territories, and pays more reve-
nue. to the Post Office Department
than any one of the thirty-two States,
and it has population as large as
Nebraska or Connecticut, and nearly
twice as large as Vermont or Florida"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-19

The somewhat uncomfortable state
ment is made that the total mortality
in this city thus far this year exceeds
that of the corresponding period in
1884 by more than 1000, and by 75O
more than in 1888. The most notice.
able increase is in pneumonia, which
numbered 142 last week, with every
indication that the record for it's sus-
cessor will be fully as large. Last
year the average weekly mortality
credited to this disease was 70, for
February and March. 1t has been
suggested that the roller-skating man
ia, (that would seem to be its real
character) is largely responsible for
the increase in pneumonia as the ex-
ercise is entirely different from skating
on ice. The skaters are in heated
rooms, where the atmosphere is moro
or less vitiated, and then they go out
in the air with the body heated, and
in many cases do not take the neces-
sary precautions for avoiding cold.
Last week there were SO deaths be-
tween the age of IS and 40.-Phila3a.
Led0er
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-19
RICHEST WOMAN IN AMERICA.

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Record says: 1.-The best
abused woman hereabouts is Mrs.
Hattie Green, who caused the failure
or John j. Cisco & Co. Mrs. Green
mas long been a familiar person in f.
nanclal circles. She is probably the
rlchest woman in America, having
some S40,OO0,000 at her disposal: but
she is as mean as she is rich. and never
spends more than $4,000 a year for the
support of herself and children. An
acquaintance of mine boarded in tIra
same house with Mrs. Green once.
here in the city, and he said that her
imeanness passed belief; that economy
actually amounted to a disease with
her. After she had read her morning
paper, which she always did bedtimes.
she sent her son, then boy of 10 or 1g
years old, out in front of the house tn
sell it to the passers by. There is no
economy too mean or contemptibte
Tor Mrs. Green to put into practice. It
Is said by those who profess to know
that her son owes the lameness that
will follow him to the grave to the bad
treatment his leg received after an as-
cldent; that his mother would not 90
TO the expense of decent advice, and
for the want of a few dollars she has
left him cripple for life. When in
New York, Mrs. Green hides herself
away in boarding houses, going from
one to another that she may not be
found, and the rest of the time she
spends in travelling through the
country towns of New England, put
ting out her money on mortgages ana
looking after small but safe invest
ments. Before she married her hug
band she made him settle $5OO,00o on
her. 1t is said that he was quite n
liberal handed man until he married
her, but that her influence was SO
strong that she succeeded in making
him almost as miserly as she is. Such
people as Mrs. Green do a great deal
more harm in the community than the
spsndthrifts who are so violently
pitched into. That a certain gentle
man spends $1,000 upon a dinner-pax-
ty, and gives two week through the
winter, causes a great many people to
raise their hands in holy horror at
such extravaganza; but, extravaganza
as it may be, it puts his money into
circulation and sends it among q lot
of Woodworking people, who in their
turn spend it, so that it is kept in con-
stant circulation. But Mrs. Green's
money is actually tied up in an old
stocking, and does no one-not even
herself-any good.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-19

When DIR. Goerson was hanged in
Philadelphia, recently, two convicts
confined in the prison were terribly
affected by the knowledge of what was
going on. Joseph Barrett, 55 years
old, confined in a cell near the gallows,
showed intense interest in the hang
ing. His cell was sealed during the
execution, but Barrett must have heard
the footsteps of the solemn procession
on its way to the gallows. When his
cell was opened, he was found dead.
Death is attributed to fright. The
other man, Joseph Taylor, under SEN
tence of death for murder, became de-
lirious with fear. He heard the noise
as he sat in his cell, and the echo of the
falling doors had hardly died away
when the murderer was found writh-
ing in convulsions.