davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
ULCERS.

For six or eight yearsI suffered with ulcers on
my right leg 1 was treated with Iodide of Po-
tassium and Mercury and l became helpless.
Six bottles of 5wifts specific made permanent
cure NJ. d. WILSON, gainesville, Ga.
February IS, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
j.. j. SHORT,

nCULIsT. MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
" Curing Granulated Eyelids, Film Over the
Eyes Inflammation. etc. 30 81 l. street, be-
tween Ninth amt Tenth, Sacramento. Office
HouTs: S TO Z a. NJ: 10 6 p. VI. ap9 Inns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
ONE OF THE BEST-FITTING AND GENERALLY
LIKED CoKSETS Is THE
Health Preserving Corset !


+: T.: .. {. i: s.: :: i. :: = I:
assumed by
The Health Preserying' Corset, 81 25
Hundred Bone" French Woven Corset embroidered and silk
stitched, So.
"BroaIway;" French Woyen Corset g0od yane, 81
Pink Cardinal and Eed nrciaSs lOrSetS side
steels handsomely embroidered So cents.
The Jumbo perfeet-atting, silk
stitched, drab white 75 cents.
Nursing Corsets easily adjusted
ST. 81 co.
The imported French Corset, in white or dTah.
The Hbaabe Hip perfng Corsct side Sfeel and
double eels in front, 95 cents.
The sPatti' III different colors, 95 cents
Warmers Health Ccrset;' needs recommendation Price.
%.
the in The market FOR the price so cents
COrsets. in white and drab
Hoop white and blue; with without hustle. 81 cents
and upwards
Real Hair Cel BHsles. so cents and upwards.
Wraps, upwards
Busters,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04

NARuCOCEI F Painless sure cure
Agency. l6o Fulton street, NewYork. je5o-lomT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and skin Diseases mailed Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer3 Atlanta, Ga,
or 1;ig W 23d St. NY. fc5 ly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
GEORGE W. YOUNG,

CUCCEssOR TO PIKE * YOUNG, CARRIAGE
= Manufacturer, corner Fourth and L streets,
Sacramento Established in 1850. AL sizes OF
Buggies, Phaa.sns, Spring and Thoroughbrace
Wagons. Repairing, Painting and Trimming
done. apil-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04

PHYSICIAN AND OBsTETRICIAE. OFEICR
I and residence No. 2I2 J street, Sacramento.
Office Hours. i = . Z. !: 70 y P n. apl2.ptt
6:S6 tO S P. n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
DRs. KELLOGG s. G0ss.
w. II. BALDWIN. NJ. D..
EEALIACN "A. RRIGns. hi. D.

CtURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,
= northeast corner Second and X streets. Of
nee hours 10 A. 81. TO L NJ; 2 10 ! and TO P.
81. Residence, S2l y street. apl5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 THE REcoRD-uNIoN. !
The Press., 1885-09-03

THE WORLDS CHAMpIoN.-Mr. Edward Hanlan, the great oarsman, and until his re- cent contest with Beach in Australia, the champion of the world, may certainly be look ed upon as an authority in everything affect ing athletic sports. Before leaving Australia for this country he wrote letter in which he stated that he had used St. Jacobs Oil with the most beneficial results. He found it a re- liable remedy for muscular pains in the arms and limbs, and from his personal experience took great pleasure in recommending it. No stronger proof of the truth of what is claimed for St. Jacobs Oil could be furnished than this, and it will undoubtedly carry great weight with all Thoughtful and intelligent people.
 Bad spelling is as old fashioned as sealing wax for letters. Both are in style again among fashionable people.
 James Pyle's Pearline for all uses Tn Kitchen as well as the laundry, in place of soap, is fast growing in favor. Be sure and take none of the dangerous limitations having the same outward appearance, or with similar sounding names. Nothing answers like Pearline.
 How IT wAs.-At the battle of Gettysburg I was shot through the left leg and was sent to the hospital. The army surgeons relieved me but pronounced my case incurable. It discharged pieces of bone, and for years I have suffered with 8 running sore. I tried everything which my limited means would al- low, and experienced no relief until I tried Sulphur Bitters. I am now almost well and shall continue their use.-Old Soldier.
The Press., 1885-09-03
(From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.J THE RATTLESNAKE,S REVENGE.

ssSpeakin O snakes" said the Texas frontiersman, streminds me ov little ad venture me and chum had with rattle snakes that made me respect the rattle snake ever since"
 ssWhat kind of an adventure did yon have that makes you respect the rattle snake ?' asked St. Louis man.
 "Well, one evening before dark, out among the Rio Grande canons, there come the all-fredest rain you ever seed Be- fore we could get out the water had risen so the only way of escape was to cross a canon about thirty feet wide and 500 feet deep.
 ssWhen we got to this cannon we found about l .OOO. 900 rattlesnakes there. They recognized me as their friend, it seemed, as tried to keep my chum from shooting l into a mound of 'em, as much as to say You can help us over if you will l mo- ticed that the snakes paid no attention to my chum, except big rattler my chum wounded would look at him and then go around to his followers and seem to tell them something.
 "Well, tied knot in the tail of big rattler and then got another and looped his neck ill this, and so on until had a snake rope about sixty feet long. Then l coiled it in my hand as I would 8 lariat, and throwed it across, and the head snake tied himself to tree, and the last one on my side did the same I had my lot of snakes to go over first, and then went over on this snake-rope bridge. The last snake let go of the tree, and he crawled up and the others followed until all were crossed.
 ''My chum had done this, as did, but he let the big wounded rattler have him. self made the last snake, and tie himself around tree, so when all the snakes were over, and my chum was going over as I had done, that big wounded rattler seemed to grin-showed his teeth-and let go. Of course the whole shebang went down with swish, and my chum WITS thrown off and smashed into jelly, and" but the crowd had scattered and left the big Tex 1 an to himself
The Press., 1885-09-03
[coNTRIBUTED.l WITHERED LEAVES.

Folded close and over tapping,
 Withered leaves concealed the grolnd ]; On that humid April morning,
 They returned no chiding sound, As we tramped them, meath our feet, In luxuriance complete, And we deemed the tree was blest, By it's late, leaf-sheltered rest. Yes, the life that once was coursing
 Through the leaves of that brave beech When the autumn frost addressed them,
 Fled beyond old Winters reach And the tree to hide the grief, Symbolized by faded leaf, Dropped the emblems, as was meet And they fell about her feet. But she mourned her fate in secret,
 And she sighed ''Why should it be, That if they so soon must perish,
 They were ever given me ?'' But as time passed on her sorrow Grew less sharp with each tomorrow For twas hidden out of sight, Meath heecy coat of white. But when spring the coat had lifted
 Did her grief break forth anew? No! for latent forces gently
 Showed what perished leaves could do, And her hearts blood, heath them flowing Drank fresh vigor, rich and glowing, And lovely trailing flower, Found those leaves a fragrant bower. Let us drop our dead hopes from us
 Flaunt them not with mournful pride, Sad the task for buds on white-oaks,
 Skeletons to thrust one side '! Newborn hope should find it's place, Free from every mournful trace, Lest depressed it die at birth, Ere our hearts have proved it's worth. Aug, 18th, 1885. E. J. BRADwAY.
The Press., 1885-09-03

Noah Lockabil, an Indiana farmer, ought to take out letters patent on his method of dealing with tramps. Three of them broke into his house few nights ago and after knocking them all insensible, and binding them with clothes line, aided in this work by his wife, he gave them the choice of going before the courts and taking a sentence for burglary, or being tied up in his front yard and whipped by him. They accepted the whipping and MT. Lockabil gave them each one hundred lashes, mak- ing the blood flow at nearly every stroke. The tramps have passed the time since the occurrence in regretting that they didn't go to jail. It is quite certain that Mir. Lockabils dreams will not be rudely dis turbed by tramps again.
The Press., 1885-09-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS PROPERTY.

We have now the sale of several houses at the Springs and number of choice building lots, and we are bound to sell Also several stocks of goods. If any are interested should be pleased to give prices. We will note only three at present: DIR. EATON'S BLOCK on Man-st.-a Stores and 6 Tenements. 12 per cent. investment Would ex- change for farm. Monson the north part of Stafford preferred. The HOBBY & THRESHER PLACE on East Main street-priee way down. Terms very easy. $2OO will secure it.
 House and four acres on property of J. F. Chamber lin, Esq. A man can raise garden truck enough on this place to make living. Terms easy. We have farm in Stafford that has $,O 900 worth of wood and sleepers on. it, and can be bought for S1,O0O. It has 125 acres of land and comfortable buildings $2OO down, would trade for 8 build-
 ing lot at the Springs.
The Press., 1885-09-03

ANANIAs ABROAD.-Ananias lived hundreds ot years ago. and still lives; the old customer he takes on many shapes, but suspect he is as often found in bottles with full directions for using printed on the label in any other form. Sick people can ill afford to take chances. Prominent physicians say, over their signatures that Lewis Red Jacketblt- ters are pure and capital ill malaria.
The Press., 1885-09-03

Parties interested in buying selling will notice below few of the many bargains we now have on hand:
 First-Five Worcester County Farms: Mo- 1-Farm of 25O acres, $6,500. Buildings sna- cious and in repair. Milk route of $500 per month. Only 26 miles from depot and lart village. Terms very easy.
 No. 2-Farm of 200 acres fer $500. House painted and blinded, 1S rooms. Barn 21Ox45 slated, cupoa. running water, large orchard, $a,0OO worth R. R. Ties. Will keep 50 head stock, and situated only 2k miles from B. d5 A. R. R. Mo- 3-Farm of 175 acres for $3,0 ,0OO Buildings first class house modern. Barns, henery and out buildings all painted, only 9 mile from B. and X A. Railroad will keep 15 head; has wood and sleep CTS that will pay for it.
 Mo- 4-Farm of 16O for 1000. Large old-fash-
 toned house barn 2OOx40, will keep 40 head stock, miles from village and depot. Abundance of small fruits-pears, apples, grapes, &c. No. 5-Farm of 125 acres for $1 3OO. Large comfort able house nice barn will summer and winter It head. This is situated miles from three large villages, and is bargain. | We have over 100 farms in Worcester County many of them bargains, and if any interested in tha locality will give a call we will explain.
The Press., 1885-09-03
NHOLERA. CHAMPS, CHILIS.

Cramps, Pains, Cholera Morbns, Diarrh9l, an d Dysentery whether produced by unripe fruit, impure water, unwhoesome food, change of climate, food water. any little ills of home travel, such as Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sea-sckness Exhaustion, Nervousness, Loss of Sleep Debility and Dissipation instantly relieved by SANFoBD's GINGER, the safest, surest, and best sum- | mer medicine and travelling companion. Asa heaithful drink with water, milk, iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral waters, it is the best.
 Beware of worthless ''g:ngers said to be Gas good' or "the same," or 'as larger" or ''cheaper' than SANFoRDs GINGER Ask for
 SANFORD'S GINGER, Sold by Druggiss, GrOcers and Dealers,
The Press., 1885-09-03

Farm and Water Privilege, situated near B. & A. R. R.. 56 acres land nice dam with never-failng stream, three tenement houses, barn, store-house, nice or chard dhe mill was burnt), price simply nothing. All we ask for the whole is what will build one of tiIe houses.
The Press., 1885-09-03
HOW ABOUT THIS FARM 2

The Crystal Lake Farm, about four miles north of Ware 90 named from the beautiful lake it contains, formerly known az Hariwick Pond). The farm con- tans 100 acres nice buildings, and bordering ths lake is lovely pine grove. Can he bought cheap, or will exchange for tenement property.
The Press., 1885-09-03
10 CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his felow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used free), with the drec- tons for preparing and using the same which they will find sure Cure for Coughs, e 0i Ids, Con . SUI mlptiOn. Asthma. Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the Prescription will please address, REV. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn-st., Wiamsburgh, NY. 26f1y
The Press., 1885-09-03

Scott's Emulsion of Pure God Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Both as Food and Medicine The combined virtues of the Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites, not only supplies nutritious food to the system, but by its remedial power, gives strength and tone to the nerves, and builds up the wasted tissues
The Press., 1885-09-03

q know a victim to tobacco" said a lec- turer, sswho hasn't tasted food for thirty years" ''How do you know he hasn't? p ask ed an auditor. "Becanse tobacco killed him in 1855," was the reply.
The Press., 1885-09-03

"An ounce of prevention" that is, a dose Of SAN FoRD's GINGER, Sis worth pound of cure," which, of course the doctor. It is absolutely certain that Cholera may be prevented, and in the majority of cases, successfully treated, with SANFsRDs GIN GER, powerful stimulant, composed of Imported Ginger, choice Anomalies, and the best French Bran dy convenient, speedy, and safe sure to check sum- mer complaint prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by chill and ward off maaral, contagi- ous, and epidemic influences. sE Avoid mercenary dealers who for few cents extra profit try to force upon you their others when you call for
 SANFoRD'S GINGER,
 The Delicious Sum mer Medicine.
The Press., 1885-09-03
WOOD LOT.

6s acres fine Chestnut and Oak Wood, suitable for seepers and lumber situated near Wsre to exchange for residence in village. Will put some cash with
The Press., 1885-09-03

nd a string of small Hotels and Boarding House PERSONAL PROPERTY AND BUSINESS
 CHANGES TO EXCHANGE, Photograph Gallerys. Livery Stocks. ? Boarding Houses with Furniture Drug Store. Skating Kinks. Small Steamboat. 2,OOO, 900 Bricks. 50 Churns. 25 New White Sewing Machines. 2 Grocery Stocks. 3 General Stores. l Blacksmith Shop. 5000 Clothing. Meat Market. 5 Millinery Stores. 50 New Sleighs. New Carriages. Harness Shop. Ice Business. ,.-..-..-.- 3 Boot and Shoe Stores. Tin and Stove Stores. 5 2d Hand Pianos. 3 Organs. fflntlng Omces. S2,OOO worth of Patent Medicines. 3,Biard Rooms. 4 2d hand Pool Tables. 5 " " Billiard Tables Peddlars' Carts. 2 Meat Carts. 3 Saloons. Confectionery Store. ? Fish Markets. 2,50O Undertaker's Goods. Stock Dry and Fancy Goods. Steam Saw Mill. Steam Cider Mill. Harness and Trunk Store. Jewelry Stock. Barber Shops. Tin Peddlar's Cart and Business ? Crockery and Glass Ware Stocks. Hardware Stock. Cattle Show Tent-size sOx200. ? Cottages at Cottage City.
The Press., 1885-09-03
Has Removed to Stafford Springs, Conn,

Where he will give his personal attention to business
 Having had large experience in the sale and exchange of Real Estate and Personal Property, we are pre- pared to transact any business in line in prompt and satisfactory manner. To those wishing f. sell farms would say our in this department war rants saying that we dispose of any farm al it's value In the last year have disposed of scores of farms in Worcester Co. and other parts of Massa chusesetts. By permission we refer to
 L. E. MOORE, Treas. Palmer Savings Bank. K. B. BLAIR, Treasurer Warren Savings Bank
 c. T. HILLYER, Pres't Charter Oak Bank, Hartford JAS. KIRKHAM, Pres't 1st Nat'f Bank, Springfield J. w. BROWN, Agent Warren Cotton Mills, West
 Warren Mass.
The Press., 1885-09-03
CITY AND VILLAGE PROPERTY.

CITY AND VILLAGE PKOPEKTY.
 We have houses to sell exchange in Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, New Haven, Holyoke, North ampton, Monson, Palmer, Pittsfeld and Westfeld, Staffordvle, Wales, Ware, Furnace Hollow, and any one having farm and wishes to live in either of the above places can do better to exchange than to sell
The Press., 1885-09-03
WESTERN LANDS.

We have $40 acres Choice Land at Saltwater, Min nesota, which is about 25 miles from Minneapolis tG exchange for farm in Connecticut.
The Press., 1885-09-03

Send six cents for postage DDTzT and receive free, costly box A 4 4OAAGs of goods which will help you
 to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once ddress. TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Press., 1885-09-03

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian under signature of C. Blackette Robinson, PrOpr.: was cured of
 oft-recnrring billions headaches by Bnrdock Blood ! Bitters.
The Press., 1885-09-03
NEATNESs IN PUBLIC PLACES.

was sitting one day in the well-kept ferry house, waiting for a train, when l observed a middle-aged woman refreshing herself after days shopping, with a pa per of peanuts. As she ate them one by one, she dropped the crushed shells on the tidy floor by her side, until it was com pletely Uttered all about her. She is a woman whose own house is kept in scrupu- lous order, but this public thoroughfare was a matter of no consequence to her. She was very soon to leave it, and it was down in her place did have the hem of her founces filled with the fragments. It was a piece of bad manners, to say the least, and gave needless trouble to the faithful colored woman in charge, who, as quickly as she changed her seat, went to the spot with dust-pan and brush, and with 8 look of contempt on her face, which said very plainly, "She is no lady," pro- ceeded to make all tidy once more.
 Other people besides servants judge us favorably, or the reverse, by just such seeming trifes. A truly neat person will be so everywhere. That we as nation are deplorably remiss in this regard, the condition of our public resorts very plainly testifes.
 The fault lies far back Ill childhood Mothers should train children to tidy ways at home. If nuts or fruit are to be eaten have them sit down with 8 plate to receive the refuse, and never permit them to be left around on window sills, or tables, or scattered over the floor. In any emerg- ency paper or paper bag may be made to serve, but instil early. the lesson of never dropping such trails upon Car, or depot floor, even when it takes considerable trou- ble to dispose of it praperly. What an improvement it would make in our villages and about many homes if a. rigid system was adopted which forbids the throwing in the streets of refuse, tins, old shoes and the like. Everything that can be ere mated should be, and honorable burial might be given the other faithful old ser wants that cannot otherwise be disposed of.
 Above all things guard against throwing out old glass or nails where the foot of 8 horse may tread on them. Mrny valuable horses have been lost by this cruel, thought less custom.-Aat'at Addie, i,a Ladiaao 1 F1T2neY M
The Press., 1885-09-03

RENT-East Main-st. In- BUFFERS SHOE STORE.
The Press., 1885-09-03
GEO. L. ROCKWELL,
 Real Estate And Business Broker.

(Formcrly of West Warren, Mass.,>
The Press., 1885-09-03

Don't be deceived into buying the inferior brands offered by some unprincipled grocers and marketmen. Always ask for Sperry < Barnes Hams and Kettle Lard. Goods bear ing their we'll known brand can be relied up- on as strictly first class. Try them and be convinced.
 A raw onion chewed slowly and swallowed without undue haste will destroy the odor of ice cream from the breath.
 Women are everywhere using and recom- mending Parker's Tome because they have learned from experience that it speedily over ness in the back or kidneys, and other trou- bles peculiar to the sex.
 "What does this mean p asked scholar who had been scanning some lines written by a friend. "Oh," said another, ''it doesn't mean anything, It is poetry
 Male's Honey the greatCough cure. .2Sc. .5oc | q
 Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals < beautihes. 26c. GermanCOrnR R emOvcr kills Corns Bunions
 hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. 5Oc. Rtke'S TOOthache Drops cure in Minute.25c
 Dean's Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. 5oc. A great hardship-An iron steamer.
 Erysipelas and Salt Rheum was driven entirely away from Mrs. J. o. Anderson. Peshtigo Wis.,, by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal a blood purifier.
 HIS IGNORANCE Cosr ME $15O IT was sick abed for three months. The doctor said I had Prolapsus Uteri, which was untrue He didn't try to cure me, but wanted to make $1 50 every day. My uncle is a druggist, and he told me to turn the doctor off and try Sul- phur Bitters. did so, and five dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters cured me of general weak ness and debility. Mrs. s., NeO Haren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-20

have got so bold and have drawn IN so many
Young men that even some drinking men de-
mapd that they be closed at once. we were
having 1900 arrests for drunkenness year.
and for CITY of only $1,000 inhabitants TINS
is astonishing. Most of our crimes are COM
mitted because of our rumshops, much OF our
pauperism results from them, and the petter
class of citizens are getting their eyes open.
oWhat do the rumsellers say about this
new movement Z"
81 do not know. You probably hear more
than do. have no bitterness Tor theI''
They are men-God's children, and my Dieth-
rem. We want them to get out OF TINS business >
and help to make this world better instead vi
worse. We will do all we can to close ,hein
M and save them. suppose they think we
bat. them bnt il is not So / would not
touch the work in Portland if 1 did not
think our people had come to be actuated by
the spirit of Christ We must save our city
We love it, and. we wish to make 1t the
purest. grandest CITY for Christ in all New
England
.sHow long do you expect to keep up this
war;"
It'll every shop is closed in Portland and
the State of Maine. We shall know no man
and no class of men, but all shall be treated
alike"
"What about the hotels"
ssThe hotels have no more right to sell
than Biddie O'Flaherty. Whenever we can
get information to justify taking out war
rant, warrant will be taken out against
them. The proprietors are excellent men,
but they must not violate the law. If they
do not stop selling, we have little more law
to apply to the hotels than has ever yet been
applied. We now mean business, and all
violators of the law must take the conse-
quences."