davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
II. p. OSBORN'S
Wood and Coal Yard, No. 806 / street,

WELLINGTON, SEATTLE, SCOTCH, SPLINT
w and lone Goals. Also, Coke. Pine and Oak,
Charcoal, Pitch Pine, and Pine Kindling; 4-toot
Second-growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptly. TELEPHONE, No. 60.
s24pG ". z. OSBORN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

A HOST of ch1ldren's shoes in to-day's
sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS,
CALIFORNIA HOUSE.

BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprie.ors
Aa-Free Omnibus 20 and from the Csrs-sa
aulS-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
WESTERN HOTEL

nos. 2o9 TO 2i9 K STREET,
1IHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
i Leading business aud Family Eorel of Sac.
ramentO, Cal. The most convenient to Post
office, Express and Land Offices. all Courts and
Places of Amusement. Eleals, IS 1eats. First
class in all its appointments. Free coach TO and
from the Hotel. WM. LAND Proprietor.
jy29-tf
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
~ This hotel is in.the very oenserof the bust
ness portion of the city. The t-aFeling public
viii find this to be the most com Go-table and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. BcG-d and room,
81, 81 % and 81 50 per day. Holland Cold Bahia
Free. Free Coach TO and from ne Hotel.
jy13 CHAS. MONTGOMERY Z BRO. Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

auH-1yMWF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
Free Lunch for MiIlionaires.


There is one innated human quality
which no amount Of wealth suiiices TO
eliminate. The barroom of the Wall
street region in which the highest prices
are charged for drinks and where nobody
with a short purse has any business to
bibblc, there is set forth free lunch.
If you wish to see how powerful the APP
peal of gratis grub is. even to million
aires, " said a "roker friend, go into that
place and watch the graObcrs. | obeycd.
The sidcboard had a crowding mob at its
front aud if roll of these strugglcrs for
u handful oi bread cubes. IA plate of bean
soup, or miniature sandwich, was to be
made out, many name would be recog
niZed as good at the bottom o. IA check for
hundreds o. thousands OF dollars.
The negro VINO ladcd the soup worth
somewhere about > ccat u quart was as
important as the speaker of the house
OF representatives curing an aCrmio
NOUS debatc, when every member is
clamoring for recognition, The rest of
the viandS were OF the nelp Yourself kinds
and the. eager use of forks and spoons.
which 90, no washings between mouths
would have sickcned anybody at IL
boughtcn meal. But the greatest victory
of the gourmand over his greed was IA dish
were by common consent allowed to pick
up little chunks of shcllfish. IT seems II
mess for hogs, and yet men of millions in
hand or eNpeCtantJ elbowcd and pushed
their way to it.
An American vulsarism? Oh, no. l
am told that there is no circle of London
aristocracy so refined that it is not thrown
into scrambling confusion AT the sight of
free table. 1t certainly is so, astonish.
ingly, in those New York gatherings
which are most prctentious in their imita
ton Of English manners DO any of my
readers recall the scenes when, at a rural
donation party, the doors of the supper
room are opened aud the hands of "A good
naturcd but not the less desperate mob
grab for the choicest cakes on the board
GU never saw on such an occasion a
brskcr struggle than invariably occurs at
the balls aud receptions in the mansions
on Fifth avenue BeauX and bellies who
would eat placidly and without the least
regard To cost at "a restaurant become at
these times ravenous A. wolves. There is
something about it hard to understand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

TWNsNnEt0 On Cor. NI0Nrlr 'r"--
Don't you believe all yor hear, said
my old lawyer friend, about supreme
court incomes Discount them always.
Matt Carpenter and Judge Black did as
we'll as any lawyers ever did here, and
neither lett fortune, nor did they get
the income of one in fees tell you
$4,000 is a good deal of money and So,
600 is Il great deal ! don't believe Ed
munds earns cent over $1,000 in a
years practice, He had five cases last
year, and they did not represent much
property at stake He has house here
worth $1,000, PERHAPS, and has just
bought lot for Sl3, 900 on which he will
build letter house than he has. Ed
munds may be worth altogether $500, 600,
and that is liberal estimate, | should
SAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

Cor. Phiadcl.'h ia News

Standing near the desk Of the Fifth Av.
enue hote, day or two since saw a
neatly dressed gentemanly man step up
to the clerk and say: - want to see the
town, and am stranger stopping here
with you. The clerk without delay
turned and whisted for bell boy. -, All
Nj, said the clerk. In moment a
large, good. 10 king man, AS well dressed
as any gentleman on the street, appeared
The clerk introduced him TO the
person who wanted 70 see the sights of IA
great city. ~ hateycr this man does is
all RIGHT, said the clerk to him. "lic is
our man, and he knows the ropes The
two stepped aside, talked in Il subdued
tone moment, and then parted to meet
again later. The next morning saw the
two men in the BARRON drinking settler
water, They both looked as though they
had made IL night of ii. All the great
hotels keep goodlooking. weil.informed
men to show stranger around 1t is IA
costly business to the visitor, but any one
going to New York is willing to be
robbed, especially if he is bent on seeing
the elephant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
UN THE ENGINE.
Running Locomotive While DeathIy
Sick-Something the Passengers Did Not
Know-A Physician Saves AN Engineer.

TAUNTON, MASS.
DEAR SIR: | am an engineer on the Old CO..
ony Railroad. and rur the Fall River boat
train between tnll River and Lowell, residing
i'll Taunton. For ten Years ! suffered every
thing but death ION dyspepsia. often had
such binding sick headaches that ] could
scarcely see. think this was due partly to
Irregular habits of eating and partly to the
jar Of The engine. sometimes my head would
snap like neuralgia, and again the pain would
settle in my eyes, which would feel ;s big as II
mans fists My breath wus very offensive
and my food sOurcd rs soon itS II entered my
stomach In fact my stomach tclt as though
agony ii gave perhaps YOU can imagine.
In the summer ANA fail of le,d when we had
the heavy centennial travel, the constant jar
brought ON acute attacks nearly every week
ana thought | should have to leave the road
But kept III work until the next spring, when
grew SO much worse that ! could virtually
eat nothing, and concluded that my labor, and
my life too, were about over.
Remember that had tried every medicine
heard of, ANA had been treated by some of the
best physicians in Taunton and Lowell. At
this critical time DR.. DAVID kENNEDN'S
FANORlTE REMEDY was recommended to
me II was new to me, and with my .cXper-
icncc of medicines, you can easily forgive me
Tor saying that had not Il particle of faith in
il.
| had taken it but few days when began
to get better. The raw ANA sore feeling lett
my stomach, and the Swapping pains left my
head, and soon | was all right, and have been
ever since. 1t is the only thing that ever did
pam and discomfort completely out of my
body. Now keep kENNEDl'S FANORITE
REMEDY with me ON my engine, and it goes
wherever go.
Why, believe FANORlTE REMEDY will
cure anything. one night, Il while ago, John
Layton. an engineer who runs the main line
boat train from Boston, came on my engine
SICK rs death. lie was worn out with work,
had high fever, and was so nervous he AL
most broke down crying. Nonsense, john"
said, "chccr up, rye got something on my
engine that will set YOU UP in titiy." took
out my bottle of FANORITE REMEDY, lifted
his head and gave him good dose. He went
TO bed, Two days after saw him looking
healthy MS a butcher. "DAn," he said, what
was that s. un on gave me the other night
1T was DIR. DAVID kENNEDl'S FAVOR
TIE REMEDY, Rondout. y. "" said |.
well, don't care whose remedy II is it's the
thing for IA man on railroad" SO say we ALL
Yours, etc, DANIEL Fits.
This preparation goes to the root of disease
10y purifying the blood and ruusing every
organ into healthy action. 1t is usci al ut nome
shops, in oihcc-Cvcrywhcre.
DR.; David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon,
ROndOut, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06


Abundant hair is not sign of bodily or
mental strength the story of samson hay
ing given rise to the notion that hairy men
are strong physically, while the fact is
that the Chinese. who are the most en-
during of all races. are nearly bald and
as to the supposilion that long and thick
hair is sign or token of intellectually,
ali antiquity, all mad houses. all common
observation are against it, The easily.
wheedled Esau was hairy; the mighty
Ca sar was bald. Long haired men are
generally weak and fanatica, and men
with scant hair are the philosophers and
soldiers and statesmen OF the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
VIE 7. W. LLE. GrocmNillc. AlM.


AtHtI&. ALA. sept 5, lS4.-l am an old
pharmIci>t. and have had to do largely with
nltnd diseases for over twenty-five years. !
nave dealt in all KINDS ut bio IT purifiers. and
do not hesitate to say Ia I Swit'S specific l.
tl'r best ANA has given more general SatiSiHC-
tou Than amy other have ever handled. Last
year II NOlln. student came to my >tOr" cma-
cHtcd ana covered with sores. recommended
;. ;. ;. lie took only three bottles. and the
sores disappeared, his throat healed upand hi>
SKIN cleared oft. Itl> flesh was smooth amt
fresh a. thai Of a child. and he has gained ten
pounds. J scarcely knew him when he return
cu after TN al ~CpCc of several weeks. lie
claimed tu Ice renewed in flesh and spirit. \
number OF other cases less malignant nave
come under my observation, and al! with iur
best results. swift Specific j. an excellent
tome, ana as AN antidOtc for malaria has NO
superior Many lHdir~ ar" uIn- itu~ II tonic
for general debility, and ind ii the most sat
lsiaCiorN one ever used. have been dealing
IN SWltt's Specific for tive years or more, and
am satisfied that do not place too hlgh an
cstllnat, upon It's merits
&. W. DIXON.
Treatise ON Blood ana skin Diseases mailed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

!h.acu Tribune.
"A DO wi of coffee, two doughnuts, and
lodging for 10 cents, was the sign that
hung from lark street establish mcnt
the other day, and caused several loafcrs
to wonder what caused the manager to
make such inducements. Forty tattcrcd
customers were enjoying the flee and
doughnuts when ii reporter called to in
slect the place. IT was not cmbcllishcd
in any great degree but the surroundings
were perfectly adapted to the class OF
patronage.
"Compctition is the life of trade" said
the manager "and the man who offers the
best inducements is the man VINO is to
walk off with the products of the
bakery.
DO You i'nd i, Il paying business"
"Since | introduced the coffee and
dOughnut scheme trade has begun to
boom forty beds, all full last night
There is any amount of lO-Ccnt lodging
hoI>es but they don't throw in any in
ducemcnts; but the cocc and doughnut
scheme will become universal before long
You see, "A lodgcr generally wants bowl
of some kind of stimuant in the morning
and though a bowl OF coffee is not Just
the thing, still "A man prefers it to water
some would rather have whisky, but they
are dying OF.
=" " la kind of coffee is it?"
Its MT N ocha. Iii assure you; but
its inNgora ing as well as strengthening.
The doughnuls, | presume, are lex
ihle?"
Yes, they're of the army cracker
kind invuincrablc to tender gums, but
when soaked in the coffee are palatable
The beds are Of the soft-plank order, with
IA N ,tS tAr i,,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
Atlanta CONSTITUTE |

Capt. w. w. Lawson, who is himself
famous hunter and fisherman of Burke
county, says that many years ago his
father, who was fond of the sports of the
field, had white pointer, and one day
while hunting in an old field where the
sedge was high and thick he lost his dog.
No calling could bring the dog to his mas
ter and no search could find him. The
next spring, when the field was being
cleared for planting, the skeleton of the
dog was found within few inches of a
covey of brds--the dog still ION the
point,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
NOBODY REALLY CARES

margaret Eytinge in Harper's Weekly.]
If you've anything b. grieve You,
And fill your heart with tears,
If Poverty bides near you,
And your days are dmmod with tears
If you find with soul departing
No answer to your prayers,
Don't say IA word about il, for
Nobody really cares.
If health and strength forsake you,
And pain AID sickn IS DrInr
A gloom that clouds the sun,hine
And shadows everything,
If you feel that lot so weary
But seldom mortal bears,
Don't say word about it, Tor
Nobody really care.
This world is fond of pleasure,
And, take Il at it, itst,
lis sadly bored unless YOU
Meet it with smile and JEST
1t yawns DER wants compiainings,
At sorrow oddly stare,
81 never tell Your troubles, for
Nobody really cares.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
Water Pies of PAPER,

DR.. bio Lewis says that some years ago
he laid 1000 feet of water pipe, two
inches in diameter, to convey water from
spring to his house and barn in the
country 1t has never leaked, and has
never impaired any pcrceptble taste to
the water, This pipe is made of strong
paper wound into pipe form and thor,
oughly soaked in tar 1t becomes so hard
and strong that it will bear pressure al
most eQual To iron
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
Poisoned by "A Nurse.

some cipht years ago was inoculatcd with
poison ny nurse VINO infected my babe with
blood talnt. he little child fingered along
unili II was about two years old, when its lii
tic me was Nicldcd w 10 the fearful poison.
FOR slN long years ! have suffered untold mis-
cry. was covered with sores and ulcers from
mead to foot. AMI in my great extremity |
prayed To dc. No language can express my
feelings OF Voc during those long six Years
hau me test mcdlCal treatment. Several
physicians successive treated me, but all to
no purpose. The Mercury and Potash seemed
To add turl to the awful flame which was de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
Inter Ocean. !

Gustave Dore left about 100 finished
plates and innumerable sketches and
studies for the illustration of Shakes
peare. Dore spent about $50. 600 on the
work, which death cut short.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

The princess of Wales, acceding to
numerous demands has set the fashion of
opening her parties with an old,fashioned
quadrille, instead of II waltz, aud now
the latter is, to a great extent, tabooed by
English polite society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

A tramp stopped at house in the
suburbs of Houston, and said to the lady
of the house:
please give a poor man who is travel
ing and who is far away from home a
tribe to help pay his expenses
If you haven't got money enough to
pay your expenses why do you travel?"
she asked in establishment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

draw my face baCk-and rs the lace OF
the dead man, at first SO kindly, stopped
nearer and nearer to me, saw it bccom-
ny more and moro Grshless; aud / saw
HE worms gathered within Tia, cavities Of
HE eyes. TN could not avoid tin at
kiss. How cold his teeth WERE
The cry gave aw Ike my little girl
She Jumped up, and knccing in her little
bed exclaimed
"Oh, there's papa
Now fancy the horror of 'lat,- she see.
ing, just as paiuly as did, the shadow
of her ia,her. We both remember it well,
though we try sometimes 10 persuade each
other it could not have b, cl SO.
| took her in my arms and we re-
manned hHG-ing each oth,r until day
break watching, not daring to move or to
call anybody.
BY the time they knocked at my door
carly in the morning my trunks had all
been packed and | hurried away from
the house in alright, without giving my
hostess any explanation.
But, exclaimed one of her audience,
syour fright did not prevent your marry
ing again afterwards
All no indeed even had the read
ing of the haus dispense with, in order
to Get married as quick rs pOSs BILE
w by, what was III" mattCr2"
"Thc natter was SO afraid to be
a one at night la | would have married
satan himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

George Eliot; Imagination is licensed
trespasser; it has no fear of dogs, but may
climb over walls and peep In at windows
with impunity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
kEx&.

THV
Ihu'h l',r medical treatment that we were too
poor I" buy. ON the agony of that moment q,
itoHIth ana happiness within your reach, hut
700 poor to grasp it, applied, however, to
those VINO were able ana willing to help me.
ana nave taken Switt's Specific. and am now
>nund and well once more. Swift's Specific j.
inc ht 81 blood purlticr in the world. and is the
greatest blessing of the age.
MI.s 2. " / (. .LLL. 4 M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
THE WIDOWS STORY.

m. O. Times Democrat Tran from 80 Figaro
1t was six years ago; and had then
been two years II widow. You know
whether loved my hushand-you still
remember, am sure. how pa.s,onately lie
loved me. ! still wore mourning for him.
MY daughter was . years old We were
both visiting SONS country friends, at the
house of od Madame MGtoUcnRa, whom
you all know, aud who livcl about twelve
versts from Moscow. Shc had deter.
mined to ret me marie again; and
in the hope of maturing her designs
she had invited me to pass the first
half of the autumn season at her place.
The only circumstances "hlrh could
have justified anybody in caNln% to me
of a second marriage was thal All my for
tune had been invested in certain manu-
featuring enterprises once very lucrative,
but at tie time | speak Of gradually
diminishing in financial importance
through the lack of firm and sl>iIlful
management.
had not been in the country residence
spoke Of quite twenty four hours when
friend Of my hostess came to ask her
hospltalltN-a FrcuChman. quite IA nand
some young fellow, and highly educated
"a graduate Of the Ecoie tentra.e. |
had always liked the French, without re
garding their prOtcstatiOnS rs altogether
sincere. They are cute charming too
the dessert of The human species, or Ger
tainly the cntrcmcts AT least now tell
you what used to think Of them in those
days. Still, had always been told that
while the rench make the most adorable
lovers in the whole world, the, make the
most cXccrabic husbands imag enable.
Such were our ideas i'll Russia.
Well. this young mal, NJ Claude Mar
billot, had completed his studies with the
highest honors. aud only needed small
financial start in order to make MS for
tune. Madame Matouchka who wished
him well, Immediately thought of me.
did not Immediately comprehend my dan
ger, and exposed myself to ii with abso-
lutte innocence
NJ. Aarbilot rode very well indeed; we
used to take our hours ride through the
country every morning, NJ. Marbillot
sang quite agrccably; our evenings were
spent at the piano i'll the execution of
duets. NJ. Marbllot knew host Of fairy.
tales and childrcns games the funniest
things conceivable. lie could cut out
paper men as well as anybody, and was
never afraid to go down upon all tours
in order to play at wolf" my little
daughter would cry if she passed only
five or six hours without seeing him.
VI. Marbi!lot was in constant cores
spondenc. with the most eminent engi
nccrs and scientists in the whole world.
Every morning at breakfasttime when
the mail was brought to him, he would
hurrculy lance at the envelopes and
cXclaim. Tvs from that dear Cd De
Lesscrs, or; Al lasty--here is the
reply OF friend Edison, or; Here is a
note from my dear friend fasteur.
so nnally, one day Madame Muiouchka
doubtless thinking had become suit
tl,-, ,t,.l aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

The highest velocity that has been i'm
parted to shot is given as 1926 feet per
second being equal to mile in 80
seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

Lime Kiln Club: Waydown Bebee
then rected poem entitled; Where will
my COW bea hundred years hence2" and
the meeting adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

Paper bags were invented by the Penn.
sylvanian Morayians, whose thrifty habits
would not permit the waste of paper used
in the old fashioned method of putting up
bundles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
M A l. A r IA.
as an anti.malara medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAvORiTE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should con.
slider his outtt complete unless II includes bottle OF
this medicine, II you exposed to frequent
changes OF climate food and water Favorite Remedy
should always he within your reach. IL eXpels ma
larlal posons, and is the best preventative of chis
and malarial fever In the world II is especially of
fered as trustworthy specific for the cure OF Kidney
and Liver complaints. Constipation and all disorders
arising from an impure state OF the blood To
who suffer from any of the ills peculiar their sex
Fayorte Remedy IL constantly proving itself
falling friend-a real blessing Address The propre-
tor, Dr. d. Kennedy, Rondout, N Y, O. bottle, for
g., by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06
How an Old Topper Ovrrcame His Appetite.

satan himself
How an Old Topper Ovnrcame His Appetite.
lSan Francisco Call
Yes said the reformed inebriate to
the reporter, Il u-sd to be very hard
drinker, as you know. | tried several
times to quit, but could not The ap
petite for strong drink was too much for
me If | went without it for awhile |
became ner, Gus wretch. | had to drink
or or die. \ thought was suggested to
me one day, though and | made up my
mind to make one supreme effort to rescue
myself | reasoned in this way: \ man
takes liquor into his stomach, and the
stimulant through the blood affects the
brain. Now, | thought if | could sat
isfy my appetite without the liquor affect
ing M brain, | would be all right. If
could ct ia taste of the liquor, the aroma,
the cSscnSc of it, without ta,ing it into
the stomach knew that could drink
ut pleasure and not become intoxicated,
rs drunkenness could not cnsue if the
liquor did not enter the stomach, | say
this idea was suggested to me, and it was
in this way
haI noticed that men who made a
business OF buying and selling wines i'll
large quantities sampled them and a Ger.
e,incd their quality and bouquet by tax
ing two or three mouthfuls in succession
rolling around their tongues, as one might
say, bathing their palate in it in short.
sub icC,ing ii to the severcst tests 10y the
organs of taste and .hen eiectinC il from
the mouth without swallowing any. The
remembrance Of this came upon me one
day when was perfectly sober but
terribly dispondent resolved to
lrV H. did and have mel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-06

Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases uailt
tIcC. TME SWIFT SrkNLElC co.. AtMntic. on.