davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-25
WITH Hill us ) cents postage, and byniai
WCUUIUUU you will get free a package 0

ID CUUIUUU you will get free a package OF
goods of large value, that will
start you in work that will nj once bring you
in money faster than anything else III America.
All about the S200,000 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of
all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to
work for us III their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't de-
lay. Ii. HALLET ~ Co, Portland, Maine. Ally
Don't fail to see our all wool Jerseys.
We don. sell any cotton mixtures. All
the desirable styles of cut and make. +.
b. Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-25

We have the best Jamaica Ginger. in
large bottles, full strength, equal 10
Browns, at Poe. Il bottle. 9 on. bottles of
essence of lemon, BE-; , on. bottles of es-
ence of peppermint, DC; 2 OF. bottles of
pure sweet oil, BE-; 2 oz. bottles of best
castor oil, &C.; large bottles sweet oil, Sc.
large bottles castor oil, Sc. The best ex-
tract Of lemon, l5c. for Il bottle. i. B..
Humphreys X Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-25


Ayers %Sarsaparilla. Csc.
Ayers Pills. 14c.
Ailcock's Porous Plasters Toe
Browns Iron Bitters. SO.
Bankers Nerve and Bone Eminent. Ice.
Barker's Horse and Cattle Powder 12c.
Benson's Capcine Plasters. l4e.
Cox's Gelatine. 15c.
Green's August Flower. Ace.
HoIloway's Worm Candy. 19c.
Hansen's Butter Coloring. 1Sc.
Javne's Pills. lac.
Jayne's Alternative. Csc.
.Jayne's Expectorant. Csc.
Jayne's Vermifuoe. 24c.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Csc.
Kidney Wort. zoe.
Pure Camphor. two o.. 05c.
Pure Camphor. per o 2 Ole.
Rings Ambrosia. soc.
Rough ON Rats, 09c.
Sewing Machine Oil, 0Sc.
swain Panacea. $50.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, be.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-25
EGGS FOR
EGG TESTER.

This being my second yearin incubatingand
me study OF poultry, ana intending to make II
business in this line, ! offer for sale Eggs
from Plymouth Rock and White Braima fowls
from as good stock as can he found in
South Jersey, of this kind of fowls, some of
them having been purchased since the first of
the year from one of the best and most reliable
breeders in the State. Eggs at farmers prices:
Plymouth Rocks, - cents for thirteen: White
Brlhnas, Sl.25 for thirteen, and, in order to
make it still cheaper, ! will give for fifty
cents additional one of the most reliable Egg
Testers that is offered for sale, whereby IL child
twelve years old can tell whether Your eggs
are fertile. one of these Testers would enable
you, in many instances, to learn why You have
such bad luck in Matching.
l2-2m. j. III. PETERSON, Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-25

Women's plain lasting slippers soc, grain
leather slippers at same price. Ladies fine
French kid in Newport ties and . button
lace at 81. 90 to S1.25, hand made and good
goods, no better assortment in town, also
morocco shoes or rather half shoes, a cross
between a slipper and a high cut shoe, side
seam and low heels. just the article for
comfort in warm weather, s1.00 per pair,
at Z. b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-25

Mems unlaundried shirts, good quality,
s. cts. Boys As aud go cts, at Hum
hrey's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
Satisfied Curiosity.

One night in our camp in the Gala: veras region, one of the miners said "Well, boys, I should like to see a griz- xly."
 "You would not if you should meet him by moonlight alone"
 The first speaker was Archie Young, a man who had been around the world snd thought "seeing grizzly '" would add the most pleasure to his varied life. It was the winter of 1850-'51, and not much mining could be just then done. That afternoon Young started out after deer. He carried double -barreled shot, gun loaded with buckshot, 8 five-shot revolver, bowie-knife and 8 hatchet. Young struck out boldly into the chap paral. The surrounding scenery was grand; but the hunter had little time for meditation, for his cabin must be supplied with some fresh meat. A light snow had fallen on the previous even- ing. After Young had travelled about a quarter of a mile, he saw large track in the snow. Then he saw another track. The tracks were about two feet long and nearly as broad. Young had never before seen such tracks. He ex- claimed: "Jupiter that must be grizZly's track
 Young would have acted wisely if he had taken the shortest road home but the spirit of the chase prompted him. He grasped his gun with a grip more firm and started eagerly up the trail. Absorbed in the chase, Young suddenly heard strange noise. Around rock stepped huge beast. Mir. Grizzly had taken 8 notion to retrace his steps. Man and bear face each other. They must fight. Neither can or will run. Quick as he can Young jerks up his gun and fires both barrels, breaking Bruins s upper jaw. Bruin rears up and falls upon the hapless hunter. The bears upper jaw has been blown of with his under jaw he rakes the man horribly. The hunter manages to get his hand upon his revolver, which he presses un' der the bears foreshoulder. He fires as fast as he can. Every time he pulls the trigger he feels the bear "give." At the last shot, both bear and man fall exhausted. The miners at the camp heard the shot-gun's report, and when they heard no further tidings, and Young did not come back, they started out to look for him. They found him held fast by the weight of the bear. The bear was dead and the man scarce ly alive. The bear weighed 1.6OC pounds. Young got well, though much scared, especially in the face. He never again wanted to see a grizzly.- Detroit Commercial Aduertiser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER Eth. 1884, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
 TRAINS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: o 80 A. Daily - San Francisco Q through freight and third-class &C., commodatiOn.
 O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via L. A. 6 I. R. R. to Santa Monica.
 I n 100 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger l V train to Wilmington and San Pedi0. O:50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- l A press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. q :00 P. M.- -DAILY-Arizona Exprcfs / train for Yuma-CoIorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stages for Phenir and Prescott; Casa Grande--stages for Florence and Globe: Tucson and Benson IN. NJ. dE A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico; Deming--A. T. & s. F. R. R.; Fl Paso T. A. P. R. R.. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 O:30 P. M.-Sundays excepted-Loeal Z passenger train to COltOn. O:O0 P, M.- Dsily-Local passenger O train to Santa Ana.
 :00 P. M.- Daily-Local passenger # train to Wilmington and San Pedro. ' 10 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local C passenger train to Santa Monica. ' :00 P. M-Sundays only-Local pas- O senger train to Colton. ' :15 P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train C for Yuma, Tucson. Deming, A. T. & s. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. & P. R. R, San Antonio and New Orleans. ESQ P. M.-Sundays only-Local pas. C train to Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager. T.H. GOODNLN.
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't iY 23
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

SaH&SsS send sOi:Sa'Mss3!i ,; 1T 5.is1 sos.Is vENAToR-sutf1cien to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

ness. SpeImatorrhea, Emissions, Impo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
 cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and Durifes the Blood, strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams ,semin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure elim- ina:Or of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER Cow: PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or excss- ses, speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $2.50 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- seipt of price, or co. D To be had only Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
DR. CD. SALFIELD

216 Kearny street, San Francisco, ., Consultations strictly confidential, by let. ter or at office, FREE. For the convert; ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23

This Great Stren- gthening Reme- dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re-
 suit of over 20 years of practice experience, and
 CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIr .rY Nervous and
 Physical Debility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th. 1884, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29

The official report of Charles H Dodd,
Chairman of the Oregon Board Of Inmigra-
ton, just published under the heading of
Good Signs, says: The arrival of i'm
migrants in the Northwest has been very
large during the past month. Each ocean
steamer from San Francisco brings a large
number, averaging l25 per trip. Overland
arrivals from the east have averaged - per
day" etc. This testifies to the undeniable
fact which has before been set forth in the
columns of the RECoRD-U MON, that the
practice of having the immigrants which
arrive in California 90 Immediately to San
Francisco instead of stopping in the
interior, where land is to he
seen and had, is only playing
into the hands of Oregon immigration
agents who swarm about the Bay, and by
overcolored inducements concerning Ore
gon. get them 10 ship to that Safe, without
even examining the far superior claims and
advantages offered here This could not be
done if it was properly arranged so that
these prospecting settlers were made to
stop first in the interior counties, and
there, under the guidance of whatever as
SOCiauOnS saw proper to extend their
operations to those localities, make due in
spection and investigation of lands to be
obtainable. This done, few would ever pass
by the grand opportunities which are here
to be found on every hand, and make the
long trip to the adjacent State, where ma
lures favors are comparatively at so great
discount. Is it not about time a sensible
change was made in this matter, and that
the otherwise laudable efforts to secure de-
sirable immigration to this State shall not
be thus thwarted, nor for the sake of con-
stituting San Francisco a terminal rendez-
vous, and make it the prolific and almost
undisputed recruiting and shipping ground
of the soiourning Oregon agents?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
Our Sacramento River Water.

The San Jose Tines Mercury of yesterday
pays its respects to our water supply as
follows: Our good friends of Sacramento
are wrestling with the question of substi-
tuting clear mountain water for the muddy
stuff at present supplied by pumping into
the city mains the water and slickens, in
nearly equal proportions, from the Sacra-
mcnto river We have always admired
Sacramento people for their energy and
pluck in building up their really fine city
upon most unfavorable site, protecting it
from overflow by a costly system OF levees,
and rebuilding it, improved and beautified;
after disastrous floods and devastating
CONGREGATIONS and it has therefore been
a matter of great surprise to us how such
a people could be satisfied with such
water as they discriminating to look
at, vile for drinking, and unclean to
battle and wash ina constant menace
to the health of the community from its
pollution by sewage from cities and towns
above. 1t is to be accounted for solely by
that force of habit that makes us satisfied
with what we are accustomed to, and fail
to notice what attracts or shocks those who
are not thus habituated. We feel like con-
graduating our sister OF the plains, that her
guardians are realizing the situation, are
seeing their city as others see it. and are
disposed to remove the chief objection
which strangers and visitors find with
Sacramento-her abominable water. Why,
who knows but what with an abundant
supply of good, pure water, the Capital
CITY may some time in the distant future
be half as attractive as place of residence
as our own San Jose herself. IT is worth
trying, at all events.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
THE CONFEDERATE DEPOSITS.

The explanation of the several "spurts
in Confederate bonds is plausible, and
altogether probably true. At the close Of
the great rebellion the Confederate Gov
eminent had on deposit considerable money
in England and some little in France.
With the collapse of the rebellion there
was no one to draw this money. It now
appears that certain shrewd Southerners ia
foreign parts conceived the idea of draw
ing the money for their own benefit. They
secured from Judah p benjamin an opin-
ion that the United States Government
might be held liable to redeem Confederate
bonds, and this created for them 4 ficti-
tious value, though very low one 1t
enabled the schemers to buy up a large
number of the bonds, which they trans
ierred to the bankers for the money held
to the credit of the Confederate Govern
ment. The transactions in bouds-the
real motive Of which was not disclosed
gave rise, il will be remembered. to a great
deal of speculation in this country 4 few
years ago, and even assumed a consider
able degree of interest in political cam
paigns, the Democratic party being made
10 bear some very unjust suspicious con-
corning the bond, and their market val
ues. These were, however, not without
foundation, FOR since the story WAS adroit!y
circulated by the spectators that the
bondholders expected to appeal to the
United States for relief, and hoped TO ac-
complish their end when the Democrats
should come into power there was some
reason for the fears entertained by Repub-
lieans, while the Democrats, unfortunately
for them, could donothing but Indignantly
deny the unworthy motives laid to their
charge. 1t now appears that the
money has been drawn some i've
millions Of dolarS-and divided among
those who concocted the scheme It is
probable that the foreign bankers received
large degree Of salye for their palms
For their transaction was dishonest They
had no legal right to transfer the funds to
private possession, even in exchange for
bonds. The money was not deposited with
them for any such purpose Ii came into
bank as commercial deposits Of general
credit, and was the proceeds of shipments
of goods by the Confederate Government
through the blockade, for the purpose of
raising money abroad. True, the bankers
cannot be proceeded against bv the ori-
glnal depoSitor, since that party has no
legal existence, and never can have. The
bankers would have been safe enough to
have appropriated the money to their own
uses, and would only have been called 10
face the cry Of " shame had they done
SO. What they have done is very little
better than appropriation. 1t remains an
open question whether or not the Govern
ment of the United States of America can
not call them to account. 1t is not sue
cessor in any sense to the liabilities Of the
Rebel Goyernment-the legal status of
which 1t never recognized-but is there
not an equitable claim on the part of this
Government as against all other holders
Tor money resulting from sales of goods run
through our blockade from out our own
country There may be nothing in the
suggestion; there may be great deal in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
FOREIGN,
The Situation at Panama.

New YORK, April 2Sth-F. w. Rice, ex-
Panama Consul, formerly of the San Fran
cisco Pioneer Press, who arrived this morn
ing from Panama, said 10 your reporter ::
"When left the Isthmus, affairs were in
terribly chaotic state. The merchants who
have been ruined by what has been STYLED
riot were looking for redress, but obtaining
none, and l don't believe they ever Wilt.
We began to fear the Government never
would send troops to our relief The pres
ence of United States marines at Panama
and Aspinwall will do much to restore par
tial order. 1t will take long time, how
ever, before business can be successfully re-
sumed. OF the action of the officers of the
Galena at the commencement of the trouble
don't care to talk about much will say
;hey were weak. Admiral Jouetts with
drawal of troops from Panama was evil
IDENTIFY done by order Of his superiors. The
wisdom of this step remains to be seen. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29

WALKING BooTs.-In the matter of walk
ing boots the purists lead the van. Moth
ing could be simpler nor more absolutely
unadorned than the foot covering par ex-
cellence of to-day. No fancy work, en-
broidery, stitching, beading or even irrele-
want fancy buttons are visible The boot
is ornamental only in its quality, which is
of kid, the finest and softest The toe por-
ton is roomy yet shapely. The heel, with
not suggestion of French bend" about
it. is yet graceful, and the sole of the foot
is broad enough to allow the girl of the pc
Rod to set down her foot emphatically
without vince or to promenade without
having to stop at every other shop window
apparently to admire the display within
the glass-bound case, but in reality to give
rest to the pinched and rebellious foot.
New York Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

\ SCHOLARS finaneicr, moral philosopher,
whose heroic Homeric impulses have been
clogged no less by chronic shuddering at
bloodshed than by an equally cool but less nerv-
Gus respect for debit and credit, IRichmend
State on Gladstone.
As soon as foreign powers are allowed to gain
n solid footing on American shores, the United
states. like European nations. must needs in
crease her standing army and increase her ma
iional expenses Detroit Plaindealer.
THE great mass OF Americans are emancipated
from one of the mcsnest traits of humanity.
namely claEnishness.-lsalt Lake Tribune
WE have not heard of the true Democracy Of
;he state bothering the President at all In fact.
the true Democracy of the State is so thorough
ly disguised with the actions of the cabal that
ii has not put in an appearance at Washington.
-!Colusa sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
RECEIVERS SALE.

DURsUANT TO A DECREE OF THE SUPE-
1 nor Court, in and for the county of sacra-
mento state of California, duly made on the
18th day of March 1850 in the action pendinS
in said Court, wherein HUGH CASEY is plair2
tn and MIKE CRONAN is defendant Notice
IS hereby given that l will sell. at the Court
house door, i'll the city of Sacramento, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, APRIL 80, 1855 all the right, title
ana interest of CASEY AND CRONAN in and TO
the following real estate situated in said city
East one-quarter of Lot No Two, and the west
one-quarter of Lot No Three. in the square be-
tween X and L streets, and Second and Third
streets IN said city of Sacramento This prop
erty VIII be sold in one parcel to the highest
bidder Tor cash in United States gold con.
mf2o-td F. II. Russell. Receiver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
HERAT.

With the probability Of Russia Selling
IIerat, the interest in that place intensifies.
When the Gates of He4at are spoken of it
is not metaphorical Madison in his
work described the city as one OF the old
est of the east, and once one of the rich
est 1t has been fifty times taken. fifty
times DESTROYED and fifty times it has risen
from it, ashes. Six hundred and sixty
years ago it had $4,000 retail shops, 5000
public baths, carayansaries and water mills,
$50 schools and monaStic institutions, and
l44,000 occupied houses and was yearly
visited by caravans from all parts of Asia,
When Chingiz Khan passed across the
east, devastating the region, lIerat IS said
to have suffered by the two sto1nings it
experienced 1T his hands loss of a million
and half Of men. In subsequent ages its
splendor revived and it was a great and
hourishing city down to comparatively
modern times. Malleson adds:
\ glance a the record of the past will show
gnrded as an outlying bul,ygrL, The 1ossrssior
Of which was NECESSARY prior to atfe,1rtin,, tba
conquest OF India: the holding of which liz In
dia or bv Guasi-vassal MOWERS dependent ON
Iulia Womb render i,nrn.stiTe an inyosiop ~
that country. 1t was 80 considered by Alexan-
Khan bv Tai5nur Inv Va,iir shah hv AbnSid
shah and by NIha,nrn@d shah thc' Persian,
Prince Who attacked II in Iss= In the cases Of
all but the hast The nosscssion of Hcrot led IN
the conquest OF India in The case Of the last the
successful defense of thgt civ rendered invasion
impossible What can the r,,ssession of one ,.ity
signify Hcrai is called tbc oatr nj India no
cause through it. and tbrGgb # ajonr the
valleys can be entered which lead m rho onj,-
vulnerable part of India Those valleys nm,
ming nearly north and ; nth arc urut1cfcd IN
the caSt by inaccessible ranges. TO HE west by
impractcabie deserts. Nc invading army cotIld
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on
the 18th instant:
For Sacramento-Baker & Hamilton. 10
cases agricultural implements.
The following passed New Orleans on
the 10Th instant:
For Sacramento-Joseph Hahn & Co., 1
case soap, . cases perfumery, case oil, >
cases, = boxes, l barrel and l keg drugs c.
S. Houghton, l case paper A. A. Van
VOORHEES, & CO., IS bundles cloth / case
hardware, bundle rattans; Kirk, Geary Il
Co., 16 cases patent medicine, 8 cases and
% boxes soap, 3 cases oil, 4 barrels, l case
and box drugs, l case perfumery; Hale
Bros. & Co., case dry goods; A. Dennery
d Co.. / case hosiery; Huntington, Hop
llins & Co, 3 cases hardware case fittings.
IL cases skates; J. Hill, 1 case leather
Hall, Luhrs & Co, 10 cases bitters; J. c.
Davis. boxes chairs; Changers Associa-
ton, 3 bales hose, bale packing; Vein
stock & Lubin, 1 bundle envelopes, 1 bale
Irvine, case boards, l truss Irvine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29

it. Certainly, had we discovered the
whereabouts of the money while on de-
posit we might have made claim upon
friendly Government to enable US to pro-
coed in its seizure. Now that it Is likely
If will be disclosed where it has been kept,
NAV we not, in similar manner, take
steps to secure an accounting for trust in
which we have, of all others, the largest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-29

w. b. TBEADwELL's CAsE.-At Woodland
a few days ago w. B. Treadwell, we'll
known attorney, was convicted in the Su-
perior Court on a charge of embezzement.
Last Monday his motion for a new trial was
considered by Judge Garoutte, who made
an elaborate review of the case. and con-
cluded by everything the motion, and sem
fencing the defendant to four years in the
State Prison at San Quentin. His attorneys
then requested the Judge to grant Ger
tificate of probable cause on which to
carry up an appeal to the Supreme Court
After argument the certificate was granted
as asked Then the defense moved that
the defendant be admitted to bail, pending
new trial. 1t was 50 ordered by the
Court, the amount of the bond being placed
at SO 600