davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
= DISEASES OF MAN.


TTNHE OLDEST. GREATEST AND BEST REM.
/ edy for the cure of Nervous aud Physical
Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness,
Loss of Manhood, Failing Memory and Relaxed
and Enfeebled condition of the Genito- Urinary
Organs.
it speedily cures Impotence, Early De-
cay, Loss of Vigor, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and
all the sad effects of youthful follies and abuse
or EXCESSES OF MATURITY.
1t permanently prevents ali Unnatural
Loss from the system, as thousands can attest
who have used the Remedy in the past quarter
of century which il has been before the public
1t is indeed wonderful remedy-toning
the nerves, strengthening the muscles, checki~
the waste, invigOTating the whole system and
restoring the afflicted 10 HEALTH and HAPPI-
NESS.
The Doctor will agree to forfeit ST 900 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason so many
cannot get cured of Weakness and the above dis
eases is owing to complication called PROSTA-
TORRHEA with Hypersthesia, which requires
special treatment.
DR.. | IEpIG's IHvIGoRAroR. No 2, with our pecu-
liar special treatment, is the only cure for PRos-
TAToRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is restored and the
hand of time moved back from age TO youth.
Price of either lnvigorator, So. Case OF
six bottles SO. Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig Il Co. treat successfully by Ho-
moeopathy every form of SPECIAL PRIVATE
or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nau-
seous drugs. If vitality is drained from the
body, numerous diseases follow that battle Ordi
nary medical treatment. If allowed 10 continue.
betes, Brights Disease, InsaptEy etc. Cures
guaranteed. Diseases of the genito-urinsry Or
gans kidneys, liver and bladder specially treat
ed. DISEASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY Cured.
Qualified and Responsibility. Liebig q
Co. from EUROPE are regular college educated
physicians, and are now in their nineteenth
year of special practice.
If PIN les appear on the face and body, If you
become listless and easily tired and exhausted,
look out for the complication with Seminal
Weakness, discovered at the LIEBIG DISPEN-
lr11ny ct.fc Il
BIG'S INVIGORAT0R, No 2, is the only known
remedy for the above complication, Prosta-
torrhoea.
Most powerful electric belts free TO patients
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL PpwER OF THE IN
VIGORAT0R a 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OK SENT FREE
Consultation free and private.
LIEBIG DISPENSARY.
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four blocks
up Geary street from Kearny. Mann entrance
through Dispensary Drug Store. ds-1v&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
2l6 KEkRSY STREET. SAN FBANCISc
TRIAL, RlTTT,E FREE
NzQ\eN
A0EI pRWKNE NNSpvNSkNX.
~ EO2 KEARHY ST SFcu.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DIsEAsES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

T. ID. SERVER, Proprietor,
HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, ~
III day or night. Ceupes, Phaetons, a EN0
Rockawsys, Barouches, Buggies, with h-a-1A
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept ir
livery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Fourth street. b tween and ]. !yl-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
SHoRT RIBs-s6 50 for March.

LIVERPOOL, February 10th
WHEAT-Rather easier California spot
lots, 6s Id 10 Is ID ; off coast, 35s Cd; just
shipped, 36s nearly due, a5S cd cargoeS of
coast, inactive; on passage, weaker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SAC
= 1amento. In the Superior Court. In the
matter of the estate of TH0s. NICHOLS, a
Minor. Now here on this 9th day of February,
1883, it appearing to the Court from the verified
petition of Rob't Nichols fled herein that it is
beneficial to the ward, Thos. Nichols, to sell all
the real property described in such petition. 1t
is, therefore, by the Court ordered that the next
in kin of said Thos. Nichols, and all persons in
terested in his estate be and appear before De
partment One, of this Court, at the Court room
thereof, on the 9th day of MARCH, 1885, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale of all such real es-
tate T. b. MCFARLAND,
Judge of said Superior Court.
True copy. Attest: W. B. HAMILTON;
County Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS nISPENSARY.
. San Eranciscn.

Established in 1854.
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con-
orrhea, eject. Structures,
Syphilis in ali its forms
Seminal Weakness I'm
potency, Skin Diseases
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Seminal Weakness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CONTINUATION OF THE SAN FRAN.
CISCO IRON STRIKE.
The Stockton School Superintend-
ency = Mexican Murdered
Refinement of Soldiers.
CALIFORNIA.

IsrraAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-usIOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
W. I
Judge of the Superior Cou

W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
FREEMAN, JOHNSON Il BATES, Attorneys for
rod
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17

Seminal Emissions
the consequence ofself-
abuse. This solitary
rina nr 6prraraT cav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
Increase of Duties on Cereals.
The French and Chinese.

PARIS, February 16th.-Lc Temps has a
telegram from Shanghai, dated Sunday,
which says Admiral Courbet on Saturday
morning opened ire ON three Chinese men
of-war, which took refuge in Ming Poo
river. The result Of the attack is not
known. \ dense fog prevailed at the time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

New YORK, February 10th.
BREADSTUFFS-Flour and Wheat are quiet
WOOI-CaifOrnia is steady at 9l1l0c for fall
bury ard l2aISc for clean fall; spring bury.
i06l5c; clean spring l5G35c pulled. 25d,33c
HIDES California are quiet and steady ut dc.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal s. 45.
CHICAGO, February 18th.
WHEAT-7Se for for March, and SS5sc for
Nav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
The Gibraltar Explosion.

LONDON, February 16th.-Dispatches to-
night from Gibraltar show that the damage
by the explosion reported this morning was
in no respect so serious as at first stated.
Nobody was killed, but three engineers
were seriously injured. The explosion oc-
CURED during some blasting operations.
Death of Papal Nuncio.
PARIS, February Monsignor Chill,
the Papal Nuncio died to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NToTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsT OF
N GEORGE H. SWINERTON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
CAROLINE SWfNERTON, ExeeutIix OF the
Estate of George II. Swinerton, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to eS hibit them, with the
necessary affidavits or vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this notice,
to me, at the Office of Sweetser " Alsip, Fourth
street between and K streets, Sacramento,
Cal.
Dated Sacramento JANUARY 49, 1885.
CAROLINE SWINERTON,
Executrix of the Estate of George II. Swinerton.
FREEMAN. JOHNSON x BATES, Attorneys for
FypcutriX and Estate. lagtlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
True copy. Attest W. B. HA

BY G. p. RoYSTER, Deputy.
FREEMAN, JOHNSON IL BATES, Attorneys Tor re-
titioner !e10-3w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17

Northern free q
Northern defective.. 90,1l
Mountain free 9G12
San joaquin plains. Ga
Southern Ga
Eastern Oregon. fair 10 Hole
FRESH Misunderstanding are rates Tor
whole carcasSes from slaughterers to dealers ::
Beef First quality, Toe; second quality DC;
third quality, 714@Sc Z ID. Veal-Quotable at
9Ql2Ilc 2 ID. .Mutton-Wethers are quotable at
6637c = ID, and Ewes at 6@6I3c 2 ID. Lamb
Quotable at l2df5c q 10 for Spring, Pork
Live Hogs, 41Za5l &c for hard grain Hogs on foot
dressed do. GlLd7 b.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31
CHAPTER XII
CoURTsHIPs

The second day after the picnic Mr..
Annelsey called at the Parsons cottage,
and was met at the door by Lucy and
invited into the sitting-room. Her de-
meanor showed clearly that his coming
was not unexpected, but whether IL
caused her more pleasure than emoar-
rassment would not have been SO easy
to determine.
MIR. Annelsey himself had no doubt OF
it. however. Had she not told him on
nartinp at the lake that he might call,
and was she not blushing and embar-
rassed now? What better proof could
he desire that she was pleased and fat
tered by his attentions?
None. he thought, and he was CORE
spondingly elated and became really
entertaining in relating his experience
in camping at the lake and at the NINE
an experience which to him possessed
all the pleasure of novelty.
Lucy had intended TO tell her mother
and Jennie that Mr.. Annelsey had
asked permission to call on her, but had
not found courage to do so, and, not
knowing at what time to expect his
coming, had deferred speaking of it,
hoping some opportunity would arise
without herself having to introduce the
subject.
that he had requested permission to
/ call, it ID probable that they were not
greatly surprised at seeing him. They
/ knew him to be in the neighborhood,
and perhaps others besides Erastus sus-
pected that his appearance at the picnic
was not purely accidental.
| Although the young man had called
especially to see Lucy, Jennie was per
haps more pleased at his coming than
her sister, or than any other member oi
the family. She liked him exactly as
she liked other young men who were
. pleasant company, and hoped he woulc
remain in the vicinity and take part il
|, their occasional pastimes during tht
summer; and she had none of Lucy''
feelings of being made conspicuous b.
having been selected as an object Q
especial attention by him.
AS for their mother, she saw nothinl
] Objectionable in the young man q
was gentlemanly, and appeared to he
. to be as moral as other young men; an,
what mother was ever offended that
! Young man of wealth and standing i
! society saw attractions in her daughte
which he did not see In the daughter
of others9
/ Mr.. Annelsey was given . cordial IN
! yisadon to remain to tea; an inVitatfo
a which he was not slow in accepting
! and SO met Mr.. Parsons and Erastut
: | both Of whom treated him courteously
y though the greeting of the youngt
y Iman was certainly not excessive mi
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31
FOR WHAT WE HAVE DONE.

Up and away like the dew of the morning,
Soaring from earth to its home in the sun
So let me steal away, gently and lovingly,
Only remembered by what have done.
Ny name and my place and my tomb all for
The brief race of time well and patiently
So let me pass away, peacefully, silently,
Only remembered by what have done.
Gladly away from this toll would hasten,
Up to the crown that for me has been won:
Unthought OF by man In rewards or IN
Only remembered by what Ihave done
I'm and away, like the odors of sunset
That sweeten the twilight as darkness comes
So be F4y llfe-a thing felt but not noticed,
AD4I be remembered by what have done.
Yes like the fragrance thatwanders in fresh
when the flowers that it came from are
closed up and gone,
80 would be to this worlds weary dwellers,
Only remembered by what have DONE
Needs there the praise of the love-written
record,
The name and the epitaph graved on the
stone?
The things we have lived for, let them be our
story,
we ourselves be remembered by what we
have done.
Yneed not be missed, If my life has been bear
AS summer and autumn moved silently on;
The bloom and the fruit and the seed in tts
/ shall still be remembered by what have
done.
Xneed not be missed, II another succeed me
TO reap down those fields which in spring
have sown;
He who plowed and who sowed is not missed
by the reaper,
Not myself, but the truth that in life have
Not myself, but the seed that in life hav'
Shall pass pass on to the ages-all about me for
save the truth have spoken, the things
have done.
80 let my living be, SO be my dying;
So let my name be, unblazoned, unknown
Unpraised and unmissed, shall be rernem
Yes hut remembered by what have done
H. BoTodr, in YOUTHS Companion.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31
BROWNS EXPERIENCE.
The PunIshnent He Received for DeeeaV'
ing Ills Wife.

ing His Wife.
Twens to the skating rink the othss
night. l didn't tell anyone I was going
not even my wife. I knew if did she
would want to 60, too, and asIintended
to try skating preferred to make my
debut unattended by my friends and
relatives. So told Mary Ann-thatB
my wife-that l was going to prayer
meeting. She looked rather surprised
for am not generally regular attend"
ant--but at once laid aside her sewing
and announced her intention OF accom-"
panying me. I saw that wouldn't do
and so when she appeared few minutes
later with cloak and bonnet assumed
an annoyed tone and said: 81 declare
Mary Ann, have pressing business
engagement for this evening which had
entirely slipped my mind. However,
seeing her countenance fall, ''T'n go
round by the church and leave You at
ursyer-meeting. She looked rather
grieved and disappointed, and alto
gether was so innocent that almost re-
pented and mentally called myself q
brute for deceiving the dear little woman
so, but had determined to go to ths
rink, 80 I quieted my conscience by
registering a solemn VOW that just as
soon as had learned to skate would
take her along with me-to look on.
Well, after leaving my wife at the
church door, brought up at the skating
rink in due time. I somewhat timidly
took nv place among the skaters on the
| floor. but as watched their graceful
eyolutions, and noted the apparent ease
with which it was performed, | boldly
struck out I immediately-n not
sooner-struck something else, too. 1t
was the floor. Yes, sat down little
more ''forcible than elegant" My head
flew back and my jaws snapped together
like turtle catching at afly. The sud-
den conclusion set my brain in q Whlrt'
but after two or three vain attempts.
and, graspings at the empty air, Irighted
myself By this time the perSpiratIon
was starting from every pore, but
wasn't going to be discouraged by one
fall: so, after relieving myself OF my
coat, cautiously started in again.
thought this time would go slow and
easy like till got accustomed to the
motion; but, bless you, the moment
those rollers got the least little enoour
agement to start away they went lAkE
chain lightning, and you either had Il
keep up with them or you would o!
most unceremoniously left behind.
got left. So did several other fellows
At about twelve o'clock that night
reached my own door. With the as
sistance of policeman and > cane
had managed to hobble there from tn
doctors Office, despite his earnest en-
treaties to call an ambulance. My Wit
-unsuspecting little woman-is in
constant state of worriment lest | haV
another attack of acute infammator
rheumatism. don't think shall-n0
this fall.-Dstroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

was grand and wonderful If somebody |
had not pointed it out to him.
Then again he pictured his rival as
shrinking back and covering his eyes
lest his head be turned at sight OF this
magnificent scenery-this almost bot
tomless abyss, upon the edge OF when
his train wound, by describing which he
fancied the New Yorker was seeking TO
draw attention to himself. de trled,
however, not to show that he oplected
to Annelsey's presence, or attentlon 70
Lucy, by avoiding her and paying court
to Julia Ennis, the daughter OF nelgn-
bor who had lately come among them'
Neither was Erastus the only one
who was inclined to look upon the
stranger as an interloper, for Lucy
Parsons was favorite with the young
| men of the neighborhood. Her fresh
Young face and lively mien, as Wen
as her kindly nature, attracted TO her
all with whom she came in contact
And to-day, dressed all in white except
| a BIT of color at her throat, with ner
clear complexion rendered more beau
| tiful by the few months of comparative
close confinement at school, showing
vet more plainly in contrast with tne
other girls, whose cheeks and arms
were tanned by exposure to the Wlnd
and sun and in the labor of the house
hold, and may be the vineyard, 1t is no Q
wonder that she attracted unlVeIal
homage, and that more than one OF the
little company wished that Annelsey
would return to the city whence ne
came and leave them to contend among
| themselves for the favor of the most
beautiful maiden in all the circle OF
their acquaintance.
When the party broke up and the rev
elers were about to mount their horses
for the homeward ride Erastus noticed
Annelsey press close to Lucy and SPEAK
to her in 3 low tone. He also saw Lucy
blush, but could only judge from An
nelsey's demeanor that Lucy 8 words
. whatever they were, had not been un
pleasant to him.
When they were mounted and on tnt
Q point of starting, some one remarked
to MIR. Annelsey that if he was intend
ing to return to the mining camp tina
l night he would have to ride late; t.
which he replied that he should caml
on the spot where they were and spene
!; another day, possibly several OF them 81
in fishing and hunting in the vicinity
}. The homeWard ride of the merry
makers was made at such PAGES as suit
ed the fancy of each. A dozen OF tn
young people only retained each other,
company during the entire distance
!. The others Jagged behind, and the
J dropped off into couples, and SO rod
homeward over the dusky hills in tn
twilight-a twilight which was frs
golden and then purple, gradual
changing into darkness not so great. 9
Z to make travelling dangerous or diff
cult, but dark enough to set the crlcl
cts to chirping; dark enough to hid
the blush of q maiden whose lover Ws
1t tempted to tell again the story first toi
" in the Garden of Eden, and retold .
;. every generation since; too dark to el
:, able them to soc the night-birds tn:
y called to each other from the roadslc
until frightened into taking wing py q
3e near approach of the riders.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31
PARIs FASHIONS.
rsncisS That win Find Their Way AORess
the Atlantic.

the Atlantic
Pointed bonnet brims are still to bs
worn, and the crowns are of all shapes, /
as the back hair is now worn in many
different ways; velvet or plush strings
are added to render the bonnets warmer
and more comfortable looking. Soma
of the brims are slit across the top, and
the pointed ones are filed in with plait-
ing of double velvet. Coronet fronts
extending from ear to ear, and always
becoming to large faces, are likewise
made. Bonuets for ordinary occasions
are of felt and of silk webbing. the for
mer being trimmed with wool lace,
clusters Of fancy feathers and long
ouills. Chenille lace and applique vel-
vet figures, such as dots and palm
leaves. are to be seen on felt bonnets. a
new combination consists of narrow
strips of felt interviewer with straw OF
the same color.
Wooden dresses being in such favor.
and the fashion of wearing bonnets to
match the costume still obtaining, .
number of wooden fabrics have been
manufactured especially for millinery.
There are woolen laces in the piece en-
broidered with chenille, metal and beads,
cloth with boucle loops, and even AS
trakan cloth-all now used for bonnets.
Fancy plushes in stripes, plaids and
| beaded, and velvet embroidered with
| tinsel of various colors viii bS w0rR
later on
The ribbons have picot edges, and the
rough, shaggy effect given to dress ma
teriai is also shared by them, for many
ribbons are entirely of fraZee velvet.
/ others have boucle stripes of silk or
wool, and some are of curled plush;
even wool ribbons, that look like Astra-
kan bands, are to be seen. Faille rib
bons have boucle borders, some are
partly of either moire or velvet, the
wrong side being satin. High loops oi
ribbon are arranged in front of both
bonnets and hats, intermixed with
slender wings or quilts, powdered with
beads.
There is no diminution in the popu'
larity Of beads. Small plomb and jei
beads strung on wire are mounted into
gallons, crowns, brims and entire bon
nets, and lined with scarlet crepe Oh
wool; large faceted beads IN
rows form brims, the crowns
being richly embroidered velvet.
Rosary beads in carved woods
Of natural co1ors and in green and blua
are the greatest novelties. In colors'
sphynx-biue, which inclinss to pomp OF
lead, heliotrope, asparagus green ano
beaver brown are among the mos
prominent. IN r Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31
rCopwtght Secured. Au Rights RcserVed.l
Driven From Sea to Sea,
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.
Bx G. 9. POST.
PUprIsHEp BY PERMISSION OF J. Z. DowNSX
& Co., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
~ 6. 9. POST.
CHAPTER xI.-CoNrrruED.

Itmay be, too, that knowledge that
q BETRAYAL Of such condolences generally
met q punishment as swift as it was Sc
we're had restraining influence upon
those who were by nature bad.
Be these things as they may, those
who are themselves free from guile ever
were, and ever will be, slow to suspect
evil Of Others, and consequently ready
to receive and treat as friends all who
have the outward appearance Of respect
ability and goodness. And what COM
pany of young ladies ever talled III 20 look
with favor, more or less skilltuily con-
cealed, upon the entrance into their CIR
Gle of young gentleman whose appear
ance gave promise that ne would at
least be an agreeable partner for their
festivities. And if the gentlemen were
at all disposed to be jealous OF one
whose wealth or knowledge OF the world
and the ways of polite society might
rive him an advantage over them IN the
ewes of their lady-loves, they still could
not act the part Of Doors and thus them
selves prove his superiority over them.
And SO Annelsey's way to mingie
freely with all was made easy, and rights
well he improved it. He danced not
onlv with Lucy and Jennie Parsons,
INT with a dozen others; but he sought
Tucy for a partner oftenest, and when
fhev went for another sail upon the lake
he was still at her side, and would have
haen pleased to have rowed with her
alone. but he was unaccustomed to the
use Of the oars, besides which he feared
that she might refuse him, and so con-
eented himself with keeping as near to
her as possible in boat In which were
half-dozen others.
Erastus noticed Annelsey's evident
preference for Lucy, and was III at
Whether it were true or not, he be-
lieyed that the New Yorker had learned
of the picnic and came purposely to re-
new his acquaintance with her; and al
though he did not acknowledge TO him
self that he loved Lucy other than as
sister. he vet did not like this stranger
with his stylish clothes, his gold watch
and chain, and other evidences o.
wealth and position, to be crowding II
between them; and when he saw, OF
thought he saw, that Lucy was pleasee
with the attention shown her BY hi
rival, as he now began to regard nm
he became actually jealous, and hal
wished that the train which had brougn
Annelsey from the States had plunget
down one of the precipices he was 3
fond of mentioning as ameng sn'
dangers he had escaped.
'T6en realizing the awfulness of th
thonght. he amended it to wishing An
nelsey might fall into the water an
wet the plush hunting suit which MAD
him so noticeable among his more PLAN
ly dressed fellows.
Gas If we had never seen any gram
scenery" he said, mentally. when Ar
nelsey was describing some q 70
scenes on the line of the road which .
had passed over. And then ne eTseo I
make himself believe that Annekse
would not have known that the 0caRsr
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-31

Napoleon mastered enough law dur.
ing ten days confinement N g0aE0
house to last him . lifetime.