davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
N. EWERS,
OD0RLESS EXCAVATOR.

(,EssP00Is AND VAULTS CLEANED
| cheap I'D free from all offensive cdors.
Orders l2tt at Carpenter Wood sni Ccs Yard,
;aj X street; or at Pacific Market. - J street,
via he promptly attended to-
ml6-4pSn J. il CAMPBELL &; co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet. Judge.

MONDAY, June l, 1885
People vs. A. d. January, embezzlement-Sen
tence continued for two weeks.
People VS.. w. B. Martin, robbery-Defendant
pleads not guilty.
People VS. Joseph French, burSary-Defend-
ant pleads not guilty.
People vs. Horace Stevens. felony-Defendant
granted further time to enter plea.
People VS.. Spanish Joe, alias Jose Valezuella,
grand larceny-Defendant sentenced to four
years in the State Prison at Folsom.
People VS. JOB Draper, grand larceny-De-
fendant withdraws his former plea of not guilty,
pleads guilty. ard is sentenced 10 the State
Prison at San Quentin for two years
People vs. Domingo VenZuella. grand larceny
The District Attorney stating that the facts do
not warrant prosecution against defendant,
information having been obtained showing his
Innocence. il is ordered that the defendant be
discharged.
People vs.. 7. H. Reynolds-set for trial to-
morrow.
Estate of Hung Lung, deceased-F. H Russell
appointed administrator. + j. Dwyer, q. q.
Pickett and Charles Dodge appointed appraisers.
Estate of Louise Bougard, deceased-F. H.
Russell appointed administrator. Z. J. Dwyer,
G. Pickett and Charles Dodge, appraisers.
Estate of Thomas B. Winston, deceased-C. +.
Dillman granted letters testamentary Notice
in RECORD UNION.
Estate of James Godfrey, deceascd-F H Rus
sci appointed administrator. c. +. johnson, w.
H Robinson and E. Schultze, appraisers. No
tice in RECoRD-UNIoS.
E-tate of Walter Cannon deceased-Co ntiIl-
ued one week.
pundock vs. Conner-Continued one week.
W. II. Pierce in insolvcncy-A. VI. Johnson
elected assignee; bond, 5000.
Seaman vs. Nermilya-Judgment for plaintiff
for the rent-s65-and for the defendant for
costs.
Estate of Charles Van Heusen, insolvent-J.
". Avery elected assignee bond, 5000.
Estate of y Sullivan, deceased-Ordered put
on trial calendar, and set for June 18th.
TRIAL CALENDAR.
June 4th--County of Sacramento vs.. Wah
Hing.
June 5tk-Estate of Beebe
June 9th-reOple VS.. January
June loth-People vs.. Kramer, People vs..
Denny.
June l1th-People W French, People vs..
Brown and Eagan.
June 1ath-Peopie vs. Filand, People vs.. Hill
ton, People vs.. Saunders.
June 16lh-People Us. Stevens, People vs.. Mar
tin.
June 17th-Pcople vs.. Hawk, People vs.. Elmer
son.
June 1Sth-Cardwell vs.. Cayitt
June lgth-WaGnock vs., Hull, CaldficlG vs..
Etna Insurance Company.
June 23d-Burrill vs.. oyer.
June 2i;h-Estate of Wilson.
June 25(il-EStute of Patrick Sullivan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REgEDY
NERVE TONIC

IA -Ez-E = " III TOM IE2
lS7Ts ~ p TSIr=5 5-7--s--1s, IS THE LEQI1 Is
!sssj y sAHE tE,t sFAEaMATE RESULT OF
tt is3 49, e s SoVsr twenty years of
ififfsSe tesAss HpTGctcal experieI ce
Hst4ssS= 5GSS~;S saty THOROUGH
.@%- ssssseE7,> As4sSif sss 80 I.Y QTrALIFIE ID
S3i sssSS y ti&st5SN - 80 3 GRADUATE PHR;
~. sgs3F. 4 ~ ffss ~ Ef SJCIAN nj one OF he
seS ia:sy "a g highest medical col
ISksSE NIX ZLsz#g%f1s Ak leges Ct Europe.
iNA' Es3ssSas sts.sstEs HpnsitiVsly Gus es
Hss' tsSe-Z---I1 AZ sgsk gNerVous and Phys.t al
IEhsEA &EAS sSs 5EiaEpebility, Semin al
NyszsS w. " eeEneSS, Spe -
~ Al ~ - a.. toTThOs, llPotsnty,
cAh,c,N 'ESr~t[N q SS1te I ProStatoTTh sea, x y
%'%NSNS N3'9 wv " l'lS'' peTasstheSls over
seDSitveGeSs % t.
par.s,) Kidney sud Bladder Complaints, Impa'i-
ties OF the Blood and Diseases of the skin.
1t permanently stops al un0aJusl Fe' K
ening drains upon the system. however thy
occur, preventing involuntary seminal los, 5,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses Hlth Il c
urine, or while ct stool, etc, 81 desHueuve
mind and body, and cures all the cTi' ehects OF
Youthful fOliies end excuses, res! 5TAg K
hausted vitality, SeXual Decline sue i-osS
MaEhnoo, however complicated the ca e
may be.
Athoruuyh rs well az = perH1nnent GU
and complete restoration TO peIfe1t heelti
Strength and NigoT OF n tnaooI Is i.nso1"Se y
e1inranteed by this Justly celebrated and &c
FIVE bottles t0r $40. sent upon receipt Of pr C.
o. C. O. D. to any address secure from cher q
ticn and strictly private by
OF. g. y. saLFfF.iIr,
ZIG KEAEaY STREET. SAN FRANCIsC0, CAL.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient 10 show its merit, will he ssLt to sly
one app ying by letter, stating his Symptom
Consults as strictly confidential, by ct
ter or ar office, free.
For the convenience of patisnts and IN ord,
to insure perfect secrecy, l have adopted u i
vate address, Kinder which al packages ara Il r
WaTdcd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

CAPTAIN WINsHup Provid nee Police.
suffered i've years from kidney disease, was
cured by Hunts Kidney and L:rcrl Rem
edv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
| WILL PROVE

ITO THE SATISFACTION OF ALL INTELLI-
gent people that my practice and system
in treating diseases of the Eye. Cancer and all
Cancerous Alice ious are the most successful
known ! invite inquiry and refer to hundreds
of cases of cures et cted little less than miracu
lo!s. Dk II. J. COOKSLEY,
92S street, corner of Tenth, Sacramento.
ml9-lmip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
FOREIGN FACTS.
AMERICAN PATENT MEDICINES
SEIZED In CANADA.
Victor Hugo's Funerai-European
Einances-Russi and Ger
mapy-SuaAim Affairs.


lsrnc1Al DISPATCHES TO THE KEcoRD-uEaos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

Cash on hand June /, 1Ss5...... .SI0l 100 Is
DISEASES of the kidneys. liver or urinary
organs are speedily cured by the infalHb.e
Hunts Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

Aversion to Society, Dimnsss OF NisaoIA, ~
in the Head the vital fluid passing unonseT ca q
il the tiriRe, and many other diseases tha' ieau
to insanity and death. I,o,o,,
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician
(g1 4duate of the University of Penns ~
at.1ee 20 forfeit Five Hundred Dols.s 81, ~ u
case OF this kind the VITAL !, II; m
(l1nder his special advice and treatheug " -.
not cure or for anything impure OF bi,o t
found In it. DIR MINTIE treats an Fr fN
Diseases successfully without mercury: con On
su,tatiop Free. Thorough e1amlnatl"n ailo
advice. including analysis of urine 30 tflu .,e
NJ vital Restorative, 81 so ootte, OF Ioui
times the quantity, SO; sent to any aaqless
mon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., seeutso nom
observation. and in private name II DESIRED, ne
r. MINY!E, III. D., No. IL AearDy
sI-eet SON Francisco. Cal.
SasEPYE BOTTLE FREE
yyni ra sent to any one applying by letter, nat
i,,, syInp.orns sex and age. Strict secrecy III
-e,,erl ro all business transactions.
Tp IfENTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
g,TIRNTTCUBI, eures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhssa, elect, Ieucor-
inca. For sale by all Druggists: 81 bottle six
n1S. NIINTEE's DANDELION PILLS ~
the best and cheapest DYsPEPSiA al d
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale By all
Druggists
Agents my94ply&o6wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakne ss,
SpematorThoea, Lest
Manhood, Inpotency,
Paralysis, and sll the
terrible effects OF sell
abuse, Youthful foll;es
ana excessesin mature
years-such as Loss of
Memory, AA.SSituIe,
Nocturnal EIeissl ms,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
COUNTY TKEAsUREE;S REPORT

Report of George L. kuchler, County
Treasurer, TO the Board of Supervisors for
the month ending May 81, 1885;
Cash on hand May J. 1Ss5..............si1f,o 56 AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

Persons ut a di lance may be cured ut nome by
addressing a letter to DIR GiBBON, stating case
symptoms. length If time the disease has CON
tinued snd have medicines promptly forwaI ded
free from damage and curiosity, TO any part OF
the country, with full a plain directions. By
nclosing ten dolla sin registered letter, through
the Postofce, or through Wells, Fargo Il Co, &
package of medicine will he forwarded 20 any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. Mention the RECLRD UNION.
Address Or. L. GiBB9S,
ia2t-4Ttf Rox 1857, san Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
TO the Unfortunate,
DR., GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

Established in 1854,
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such rs Con
orrhma elect. Stricture,
syphilis in ailits forms
Seminal Weakness, In
potency, kin Di- eases,
etc permanently cured
or 10 charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

be al o
No. tt16 Third street. between and C White HCuSe) Sacramento CAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

400 GeGTy street, San Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four bloc ks
up Geary street from Kcarny. Nam eutrsr ce
through Dispensary Drug store. dS-lY&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02
f F F E II d. NJ A IE RI
A TURKISH PHYSICIAN And NATURAL HEALER
Al REMEDIES

Prepared from herbs and Palestine
propagated His blessed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-02

Uili lUuU EVnce IS pr0rtltCu o. Inc YOUTH o. DOtl
sexes to an almost unlimited extent producing
with unernng certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms unieSs combated by scientific
medical measures, viz: SaIlow couutenauce,
dark spots under the eyes pain in the head,
ingiBg in the ears, noise like the ruStling of
leaves and ra.rIingof chsnots. uneasiness about
ion, bhlnted intellect. loss of confidence diff
dence in approaching strangers dislike tot rm
new acquaintances. disposition to shun society,
loss of memorr, hectic flashes, pimplcS and va
riouS cruptions about the face. fIrTed tongue,
fntid breath, coughs consumption, night s8eats,
monOE ania and frequently insanity.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02
Success in Business.

Andrew Carnegie expresses very
good ideas about business. Do not
hesitate to engage in any legitimate
business, he says, for there is no busi-
ness in America, we do not care what,
which will not yield a fair profit if it
receive the unremitting, exclusive at
tentiOn, and all the capital of capable
and industrious men. Every business
will have its season of depression
years like the present during which
the manufactures and merchants are
severely tried-years when mills must
be run, not for profit, but at loss, that
the organization and men may be kept
together and employed, and the con-
cern may keep its products in the
market. But on the other hand, every
legitimate business producing or deal
ing in an article which man requires is
bound in time to be fairly profitable, il
properly conducted.
And here is the prime condition Of
success, the great secret; concentrate
your energy, thought, and capital ex-
clusively upon the business in which
you are engaged. Having begun il
one line, resolve to fight it out on thai
line, to lead in it adopt every improve
ment, have the best machinery, anC
know the most about it.
The concerns which fail are those
which have scattered their capital
which means that they have scattered
their brains also. They have invest
ments in this, or that, or the other
here, there, and everywhere. Don
put all your eggs in one basket" is al
wrong. We tell you put all your egg
in one basket, and then watch tha
basket" Look round you and taxi
notice men who do not often fail. L
is easy to watch and carry the one bas
ket. 1t is trying to carry too many
baskets that breaks most eggs in thi
country. He who carries three basket
must put one on his head, which is ap
to tumble and trip him up. One faul
of the American business man is lacl
of concentration.
To summarize what we have said =
Aim for the highest; never enter a bar
room; do not touch liquor; neve
speculate; never endorse beyond you
surplus cash fund; make the firms in
terest yours; break orders always t
save owners; concentrate; put al
your eggs in one basket, and watcl
that basket; expenditure always with
in revenue; lastly, do not be impatient
for, as Emerson says, mo one can chea
YOU out of ultimate success but your
selves"
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02
Where Our Soda Comes From.

Along the Peruvian coast, stretching
hundreds of miles, are the famous beds
of nitrate of soda, which purified is
saltpeter. These deposits, more profit
able than silver or guano, were discOv-
cred accidentally by vagrant Eng
lishman named George Smith, but
were not operated to any extent until
recent years.
Now nitrate having been found
valuable component of a hundred
chemical forms, is in demand the world
over, and millions of dollars worth is
shipped from the ports along the coast
annually. Before its value was fully
known a number of far-sighted men
located claims" after the fashion in
mining camps everywhere, and then
the government stepped in, and for
bade any further pre-emptiOn.
But the original locations cover
enough of the deposit to supply the
market for a century or two, and to
keep up prices they have formed a
pool, monopoly combination, under
which they charge from two or three
dollars per cwt. for what costs them
about fifteen cents. There is appar-
emily no limit to the stuff, the bed
stretching up and down the coast for
300 or 400 miles.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02
WHOLE NO. l,516.
Sober Thoughts.

Nothing is sillier than a silly laugh.
The prudent man does not put his
hand into the fire.
Do you ever look at yourself when
you abuse another person?
The most important part of every
business is to know what ought to be
done.
In adversely it is easy to despise life;
he is truly brave who can endure a
wretched life.
10 avoid misfortunes by our watch
fulness is not so noble as to overcome
them by patience.
The mind wishes for what it has
missed, and occupies itself with retro
spective contemplation.
The skillful class of flatterers praise
the discourse of an ignorant friend and
the face of a defermed one.
Any one who is prosperous may by
the turn of fortunes wheel become
wretched before evening.
It is shameful for man to be a for
eigner in his own country, and stran-
ger to her affairs and interests.
A coward boasting of his courage
may deceive strangers, but he is
laughing-stock to those who know
him.
Prosperity can change mans nature;
and seldom is any one cautious enough
to resist the effects of a good fortune.
Every great example of punishment
has in it some justice, but the suffering
individual is compensated by the pub
lie good.
He is next to the gods whom reason,
and not passion, repels; and who,
after weighing the facts, can meas
ure the punishment with discretion.
The enjOyments of this life are not
equal to its evils, even in number
there is no JOY which can be weighed
against the smallest degree of grief.
As the blessings of health and for
tune have beginning, so they must
also find an end. Everything rises but
to fall, and increases but to decay.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02

NEWSPAPERS OF TO-DAY.-People
generally, and even those who may be
termed steady readers and close observ-
ers, have but faint conception of the
magnitude and influence the press of
this country has attained. From a
careful examination of the advance
pages of the 1885 edition of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Directory, issued May
1st, by Geo. P. ROwell s. Co., of New
York, it appears that there are 14,l47
newspapers and periodicals published
in the United States and Canada; of
these the United States has 1878, an
average of one paper for every 1867
persons. In 1884 the total number of
newspapers was less by S23 than at
present, and while the gain this year is
not SO marked as in some previous
years, it is still considerable. Kansas
shows the greatest increase, the num-
Der being 78, while Illinois follows with
again of II. 1t is curious to notice that
New York, the scene of SO much politi-
cal activity during the last campaign,
should have only about one-third as
many new papers as the State of Penn
sylvania. As an index to the compara-
tive growth and prosperity of different
sections of the country, especially the
Territories, the number of new papers
forms an interesting study, and may
we'll occupy the attention of the
curious.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02

fl could get Jacobs ladder and go up
to heaven and ask Gabriel if God loved
man, all Gabriel could say would be :
God so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth on Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life And, my
friends, have been preaching a differ
ent gospel ever since. fl see a poor
drnnkard l want to go to him and say
that God love him, and sent His Son to
redeem him. Just believe Scripture
to-night-God loves you-and don't
try to measure God by your I'D.
/. Moody.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02

The Southern storm proves to have
been very destructive, and the damage
done in Charleston, 5. c., serves to
show what might have been the result
of Western tornado sweeping through
any great city crowded with tall build
ings. Yet, if the reports are correct,
the storm which struck Charleston was
not a hurricane nor up to full cyclone
pitch, fOrit is stated that at the culmina
ton of the gale the wind blew at the
rate of eighty miles an hour; whereas a
hurricane blows at the rate of 100 miles
an hour. Only the most solid building
can withstand the impact of the wind
under such pressure, and ships at sea
have often been thrown and kept upon
their beam ends when every stitch of
canvass has been furled, by the mere
pressure of the wind upon their masts.
No such damage has been done by a
storm in one place for many years in
this country, there is ground for fear
that the losses at sea may prove TO be
almost as severe rs those on land, and
much more serious as regards sacrifice
of human life.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02

THE REASON He LEFT.-A Vir-
ginia clergyman worked the following
into his farewell discourse: "I do not
regret our separation, dear brethren,
for three good and valid reasons: The
first is that you don't love me me the
second that you don't love one another,
and the third, that God does not love
you. You don't love me-my salary
is several months in arrears; you don't
love one anOther-Or there would be
no such dearth of marriages among
you, and God doesn't seem to love you
as you ought to be loved, because there
have been so few funerals among you
lately"
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02
The Measures to be taken to
Make Government Re.
sponSible.

Congress must be enabled to settle
all questions of national concern, and
must have the range of the objects
under its dominion extended sufi-
ciently to prevent any petty local leg
islature from being able to thwart the
will and endanger the welfare of the
whole people. 1t must have full power
to regulate the entire question of trans
pOrtation, in order that artificial boun-
daries may not be the shelter and
refuge of those powerful combinations
who now regulate it to suit themselves.
For the reason that transportation is so
intimately allied to commerce that the
two cannot in practice be separated,
as we'll as for other reasons hardly less
cogent, the establishment of uniform
code of commerce for the whole coun-
try must be included within it's prov
ince. In the second place, the separa-
ton of the executive from the legisla-
tive must be ended; the executive
must be entitled to propose laws neces-
sary for the preservation of the public
welfare. and the legislative mustbe en-
abled to control the execution of all
laws passed. For this purpose the
chiefs of the administrative depart
ments must be members of Congress,
ready at all times to enlighten it re-
garding the wants of the great depart
ments of state, and to urge the passage
Of the laws required to meet these
wants. One of them must stand out
so conspicuous above his fellows, that
upon him will be fixed the ultimate re-
sponsibility to the whole country for
all the action and inactiOn of both Con
gress and the administration. At
the same time the tenure of the
clerical force required for the admin
istration of public affairs must be made
so secure, and so thoroughly regulated
that the public offices can no longer be
converted into private patronage. In
deed, while the sense of their response
bility is developing, the public spirit O
our legislators will be correspOndingly
developed, SO that they will neither de
sire nor have cause to desire a contin
uation Of the practice of spOils anC
booty. They will have something bet
ter to do.
In the third place, and as a carOllary
from the foregoing, the Legislature
ought in no manner to be allowed t.
shift its responsibility on the judiciary
The necessary and proper function 0
the latter is tC interpret the will of thr
former, not to control it. Until tn
legislature has become the sole and re
sponsible judge of the constitutionalit,
of its acts, true liberty will be withou
our reach; for uncertainty of the law
of necessity, tends to tyranny. S
long as the law-abiding citizen, VIII
has regulated his conduct in conform
ity with an act of the legislature
liable at any moment to be declared
law breaker, and punished for his YER
obedience by tribunal which, how
ever eminent, is yet practically an
necessarily irresponsible for its judg
ments, so long as laws are not the solem
declaration of the sovereign will tina
, they pretend to be, but partake rathe
of the nature of snares to entrap tn
unwary.-From an article on W'or
, for Constitutional Conreation," B
Isaac L. Rice, in the august Century.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-02
THE FUNNY MANS BABY.

The funny man went to his desk to write,
He had watched all day, he would write all night
And finish his work so he trimmed the light
H.
In the room adjoining his baby lay,
And they said she was slowly passing away,
And would die ere the light ofanOther day.
III.
So he wrote with his heart in the other room,
And thought of the babe going out in the gloom
To the shadowy land beyond the tomb.
"
1t was hard to write with death so nigh,
But he ground out jokes as the hours went by,
And closed each page with a griefborn sigh.
V.
1t was hard to write but the world must laugh
So he penned the rhyme and the paragraph,
And even humorous eptaph
VI.
His pen flew fast and the hours went on
Till his night of toll was almost gone,
And the east showed the first faint streaks Of
dawn
Then he dropped his pen and raised his head;
&" Now the column is finished" the funny man
said,
And the nurse, coming in said, the baby i.
dead"
Boston Courier.