davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
Business Improving.

NEW foE0, July 22d.-Despite the IN
usual weather and that midsummer dull
ness pertaining to all kinds Of business,
signs of activity continue noticeable in
almost every department of business.
BosroN, July 22d.-Tbe Prices Care7t
saws The outlook for the fall trade IS
gradually improving, and in several de
partments the volume of trade has in
creased more rapidly since the opening of
the month thai, for the same time last
year In the boot and shoe market the
number OF buyers has about doubled since
last week.
PHILADELPHIA July 22d-The temper
of traders Is generally cheerful and hopeful,
and the situation seems shaping for a
steady, moderate Improvement in business
during The next sixty days.
PIrrsBuRC. July 22d.-The Daily Post
saws The improvement in mercantile bust
ness is apparent and the tendency in trade
is toward a revival rather than in the direc-
ton OF further slucsishness.
NASHVILLE (Tcnn.), July 22d. - The
american remarks: The tone of the mar
kets show a decided Improvement over
last week Every indication points 10 an
improved condition Of general trade. Nler-
chants are elatcd over The crop prospects,
and are anticipating good business during
the fall and winter.
Montreal and Toronto papers note in
creasing activity and hope
Published interviews with the leading
business men show more encouragement
tIIan is usually afforded by the steredyped
formula Of such conversations Jesse
Selisman said yesterday he believed the
present advance in Wall street was based
upon the prospect Of a settlement Of rail
road difficulties and the restoration Of rates.
With railroads earning money, everything
else will improve. lie finds his business
friends are already talking hopefully Of the
prospects of the fall trade. Levy NJ. Bates,
of Bates, Reed u Cooley, said the outlook
for autumn business was very encouraging
certainly better than it was year OF six
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
Seminal Weakness

Persons at distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. GIDEON, stating case,
tinued, and have medicines promptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, to any part OF
the country, with full and plain directions BY
inclosing ten dollars in registered letter. through
the Postofice or through Wells, Fargo y Co., a
package of medicine will be forwarded to any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. Mention the REGLRD, UNION.
Address DR.. J. +. GlBBON,
ja2i-4ptf Box 1857, san francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23

BRUSSELS, July 22d.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Independence Beige
says: The English, after establishing in
Quelpaert, at Port Hamilton. number of
coal depots, have raised forts and laid a
cable between Quelpaert and an island of
the Yangtse Kiang Three Russian men-of-
war stationed in the waters Of the Quel-
paert failed TO observe the laying of the
cable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
The New Consul to Athens.

WASHINGTON, July I'D - Mr. MolIett,
who was to-day appointed United States
Consul TO Athens, is an Episcopalian min
lister. He was recently appointed Consul
to Beirut, Turkey. but the appointment
was withdrawn at the request of the Turk
ish Minister, who said Consul who is a
minister was not wanted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
MEDICAL.
This Great
Strengthening
Remedy
sd Mn,-rrn TrN,,in

!Curss with unfail-
sing certainty Ner-
;vous and Physical De-
Utility, Seminal Weak
'ness, SpermatOrThOea,
/ Impoteuey, ProSta-
storrhGa, HyperR s
s4I.,.g, f,v.a,- GOV, g1FfN~A-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
HAcrs Vt rRIGHroN BEAcH.

BIGHToS BEAcH, July 22d.-The attend
anctNas large and the track good to-day.
Mile and IN eighth - Nimblefoot won,
Ubcrto second, Miss DAILY third. Time
ISL. Mile-Joe 5. won, Inconstant sec
ond, Eulogy, third. Time, 1:4tl. Mile
Tattler won, Frank Mullins second, Belle
3, third. Time 1:44f. Seyen-eighths of a
mile, maidens OF all ages-Wonder won,
Rushbrook second, Ganley third. Time,
1871. Mile and a quarter, all ages-Neu
won, Bonnie Australian second, King Fan
six hurdles-Jersey Maid won VIII Davis
second Wimbledon third Time %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPEESARY,
6e8 Kearny street, San Francisco.

Established in 1854,
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con.
orrhea, elect, Structure,
syphilis in allits forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'M
potency. skin Diseases.
etc. permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23

NEw York, July 22d.-There Is CONSIDER
able talk at Monmouth Park about having
grand three-year-oid race for the Cham
pionship at Sheepshead Bay in II E autumn.
1t IS proposed to make it sweepstakes of
81 600 each the Coney Island JCekey Club
10 add So, 600; the distance to bs one mile
and half, with lis pounds up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, July 22d.-This was the first
extra lay OF The race meeting here. The
first race was mile dash, and was won by
Powhauan, Girotia second, Conkling third
Time, 1:l5. Second race, for maiden ,
year-olds, six furlongs, Osceola won, Elk
wood second, Linda third. Time, lis.
Third race, sweepstakes of one mile and
fifty yards, FMwell finished first, April
Fool second. Time, 2ISl. The fourth race
was won by Whizgig, with Col. Clark sec
ond, Charly Marks third. Time, 1:lG. The
Belle Pate second, Goldban third. Time,
I.5Sk
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Ftiet on RUSSIAN Rai}tUags. An off.
ciai report, upon the fuel used on Rus
sian railways has been prepared by
General Possiet, the Minister Of Ways
and Communications. 1t appears from
this report, which is concerned with the
year 1881, that of the fortY-niue railway
companies existing in the empire, only
four used wood exclusively for their
locomotives. The lines We're all short
ones, running through forest tracts
sbuudantly supplied with wood aud far
away from coal supplies. The bulk of
the lines used coai. and during the year
the aggregate consumption Of ali the
railways was jG3 o29 cubic Russian
fathoms OF wood and upward ct / 23A,
600 tons OF coal. The quality OF English
coal used WAS only lJ0, $50 tons, IL st
Of which was burnt on tue Baltic and un
the southwestern lines. The report no.
tees a general tendency toward "a larger
consumption of Russian and st dimu-
i4hed one for foreign coal. The increase
ia the use Of Russian coal Is given al
10000 tons, or 8 per cent. within the
year.. OEly 30. coo tons OF German coaI
were burned, and these we're used on
lines near the German border. Sinet
the report was drawn up there has beef
u considerable enlargement in the sup
ply TO the railways OF the Donetz and
Moscow coal, sud the use OF petroleum
AS an engine fuel has become almost
general 0a the linos near Caucasus
The Russian import duties ON foreign
Goa. were increased not long ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

A company has Eeen formed at New
York to carry cold through pipes the
same as heat, water and gas are O
carried. Ammonia vapor is forced
through the pipes. and by its use the
temperature can be kept at zero if nee
essary. 1t is cheaper than ice, much
less bulky. and very easily managed.
The new Washington Market at New
York has its ref~rigerators so cooled
rather than by ice. The company pro-
poses to lay pipes in the street and sell
cold especially to stores, hotels and
large apartment houses. The process is
already used in u large packing house
for preserving meat and poultry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
AGRICULTURE.

OATS on II FARM Cats ought to
have an houored place on the farm, but
too often they have no place at all.
This is because the are kept at the
house, fondled by the p~et-lov1ng chill.
dren, aud fed by the k1nd-hearted WON.
en- until they become lazy and worthless.
The farmer esteems cats less highly
than dogs; but the former are sometimes
Of the greater value to him. Barn cats
should rarely be fed there. All they
need is plenty of milk; compel them to
get the rest of their living, and they will
ind it about the barn, granaries, Cubs,
beds, and in the fields. Agood mouser
is worth 10 cents per day about-a gran
airy, crib, or barn. Mice not only
destroy grain but make 1t filthy for
stock; they nibble sacks and imple-
ments, and do much other mischief. A
good cat will destroy large rats as well
rs the young ones. We have an old
Maltese Tom which gets his living by
catching ground mice in the orchard
and garden, and is therefore a valuable
cat. At this season, when barns, gran
aries and cribs are filled, Il cat is doubly
useful. Give Tom sld Tabby a fair
trial aud you will always keep cats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

SAGE all nice buff wrapping paper
that comes around goods from the stores,
and make account and note books OF it,
md it will be found quite a saving to
those who have much writing to do, and
whose means are small. The books can
be PACED, and n can exercising skill
in fashloning rs fanciful a cover MS they
wish, made of the same or pasteboard,
and paste on embossed pictures, If they
ase plenty. Plain one are just rs SER
YIceable, however,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

PArs AND DREAD attend the use Of
most CItarrh remedies. Liquids and
snuffs are unpleasant as we'll rs danger
Gus. Ely's Cream Balm is safe. pleas
ant, easily applied with the finger, and
a sure cure. 1t cleanses the nasal pas
safes and heals the iuflamed membrane,
giving relief from the first application.
30 cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail.
Ely Bros. Owego. n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
How PIae You Arel

is frequently the exclamation of one lady to
another. The fact is not a pleasant one to
have mentioned, but still the act may be a
kindly one, for il sets the one addressed
to thinking, apprises her ofthe fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her TO seek
a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages of consuInp-
ton. The system is enfeebled, and the
blood is impoverished. DR.. Pierce's "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery will act as a tonic
upon the system, will enrich the lmpQver-
ished blood, and restore roses 10 the cheek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
HUMOROUS

1T WAS An interesting spectacle Of tho
house OF DObbs, and finally when the
doctor came out into the hall Dobb-
was In a state of excitement equal to an
election night.
'Well, dootor?" he said inquiringly,
and grabbing the physicians coat.front
with both hands.
Twins" responded the doctor, brief.
ly.
"How-how-how many?' he asked
in a dazed manner
The usual number, +" responded the
doctor smilingly.
oh, yes-ah-sxsuse me, doctor.
Boys or glrls2"
Boys"
"Boys?"
yes"
Then I'm a ruined mani"
Ruined" was the surprised an
swer; whats the matter with yon?'
why, doctor, for the last twenty
years it's been all / could do to me t
the demands of my boys for my old
clothes, and now, at this lime of life, to
nave to commence wearing two PAR OF
pants at once, in order to keep up with
the procession, is more than I can I'M
dertake, and l see rum, with a big X,
staring me square in the face, and |
can't make a move TO defend myself"
The doctor gave him a dose of chloral
to quiet his nerves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

A soncwhat unusual specimen Of
skill in locksmiths handlcraft has Just
been turned out by Mr.. JtmeI Brown,
master locksmtth, Wolverh hampton.
EIglapd. 1t is a 8 inch do3r-lock in
brass. and yet in that small compass
contains no fewer than fifty levers. to-
gether with detector and cylinder
Moreover. it is by no means merely a
TOW, for the action Is quite as ~serviceable
as in any ordinary Jock with a lower
number ~oflevers. This lock is regarded
with some little surprise in the trade.
and 40 to the present all tie attempts
which have been made to produce a
similar article bave turned out failures,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

To buy Petroleum On a margin is to
gamble, but to buy Petroleum iu the
shape of Carboline, the World R,
powned Hair Restorer and dresser is a
legitimate business, and should be en-.
couraged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Nj. NJ. Deyeraux OF Ionia. Mich. vas
a sight to behold. He says: II had no
action OF the Kidneys and L suffered
terribly. My legs we're as big as my
body and my body 8 big as a barrel.
The best doctors gave me up. Finally
l tried Kidney-Wort. In four or five
days a change came, in eight or ten
days | was on my feet, aud now / am
completely cured. 1t was certainly a
miracle Ali druggists keep Kidney
Wort which is put up both in liquid and
dry form.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

A process invented by Edwin Lloyd.
Euston Road, county OF Middlesex,
England. for decorating glass, consists
in first painting, printing, etching, or
engraving a design or characterization on
the back surface Of the glass; second,
coating the designs with protecting var.
nish; third. silvering or gliding the
glass and the design or ornamentatlon;
and, fourth, coating the siIvered or
gilded back with yarnlsh. red-lead
paint. or other protecting Medium ur
bach Ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

MAKING BEEF.-The special require
ments for success in the Winter feeding
OF beef cattle are cleanliness, pure air
or good ventilation, wholesome food
gwen regularly, and in regular quanti-
ties, a regular supply of pure water,
and a general and constant attention to
animal comfort. The meal regularly
given should be medIua in amount, as
heavy feeding will do no good, and
rather retard than increase growth.
They should have some hours every day
in the open air; close confinement contIn-
ually would be detrimental. The usual
space allowed in stalls Is three and a half
or four feet, varying with small or larger
animals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

MIR. E O. Walker, Z iitor "Track and
Road" The Spirit Of the Times, New
York, after an exhaustive interview with
all the leading horsemen, ~stablemen,
sportsmen, drivers and breeders of
horses OF the country, states that St.
Jacobs Oil, the great pam cure, will
do all that is claimed for 1t IN the cure
of aches, pains and suffering IN man
and beast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

TIE future success of the older States
is in the pasture and meadow. Grass
must be made king. 1t is king now but
farmers do not seem to know it. Close
by the seaboard, and with such extensive
home market at their doors for all sorts
of meat, 1t must be that sheep and cattle
are the instrumentallties to be used to
make a living. They are the natural
means to enrich the soil and make more
grass, which will make more meat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

HEAF1Na the milk slightly causes the
cream to rise more rapidly atthls season,
and this viii make the butter come
more quickly and be of better quality.
Much of the inferiority OF Winter butter
is due to the fact that the cream risen
slowly and a fungus forms on it before it
is churned. Stirring the cream u little,
at least once a day is very important.
where only one COW is kept and the
cream is a long time accommodating in
quantity sufficient for churning. Unless
this Is done the butter is apt to nave a
bitter taste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

AUtoay the many wonderful things
exhibited at the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans Will be an electro me-
ehaulcal signalling apparatus, % which
gives promise OF making railway travel
III future a trlir safer than staying at
home. luts wonderful eoutrivance not
only gives warning OF sneh ordinary
dangers As the approach of "wiid" trains,
obstacles upon the track, or broken
bridges OF t~restles, but ii the draw Of Il
bridge Is ever SO little out OF place 1t
rings a bell IA the engine cab. and an
other at the house OF post of the bridge
Keeper. II n trestle o. cuiyert is out of
line IN amy direction 80 as to create a
danger, of Il a tunnel wall says IN a
threatening way, a faithful little bend
points out the danger upon a dial, and
the bell IN the cab rings sharply, waking
the engineer II asleep, aud calling his
attention to the signal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

ACCORDING to the Boston Transcript,
Boston is fast catching up with New
York in style. Papa" said little Hen
ry, 'there was a lady spoke to me on
the street Just now" chow do you
know she was a lady?' asked pa, quiz
zingly. "Oh, | know she was a lady.
pa, coz the hairp1ns were sticking out
of her head all around, and her hair was
all snarly, like Fido'sI / heard ma say
that hair combed smooth was real vul-
gar, and no lady would have her head
look as though it had been pressed with
a hot IRON
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

IN coantry neighborhoods, ana where
good servants are scarce, a hotess should
learn to carve. In these days of serving
dinners a IA ResSe that is having
everything handed from a side table
the teaching of a servant how to carve
should be one of her duties. 1t is So
much neater and saves SO very mucil
embarrassment that it is worth while IA
ierrn the art Of serving h DINNER a Ia
Russo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Cows teats are spoiled by leaving
milk in them when dried up. 1t should
all be MIXED out before the water in it
is absorbed and the cassine and oils be-
come dry and hard, In this way Jumps
are formed, and the ducts or passages
in the teats, or above them are stopped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

CHAMBERS IN the horse is probably
the worst disease to which the animal Is
subjected. II is very contagious, and
Is seldom-itls averred never-overcome
permanently. The symptoms of the
disease are: 1st, swelling, glands; Pad,
Running at the nose; Sd, alterations.
The first two are not always proof of
the CHAMBERS, but the latter is proof
positive. SO says DIR. a. DeTavel. q
famous French veterinary surgeon. He
also says that the disease cannot be
cured, but by wsshes may be dried up
to a certain extent, but this does not
prevent Its being contagious. He rec
ommends in all cases the animal to be
KILLED, and all covers, harness, saddles,
etc. used by it to be burned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Cows dry up much sooner if poorly
fed. A well fed COW need not be dry
more than six weeks. This is just as
we'll as three months. Some COWS never
go dry. They slack OFF In their milk as
the time for calylng is nearly reached,
but never get dry. Milking as long as
possible tends to make helfers hold out
better at the close OF the milking season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Ffost.-A remedy for frost bites rs to
rub the afflicted parts with pure oil Of
peppermint. 1t will also prevent the
after effect Of chilblsins. Care should
be taken to use only the pure oil. and
not the essence Of peppermint. ss the
| esseuoe wiA not have tbs desired sdeoL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

In France cnerrles are protected from
birds by nets around the trees. Corn
stalks tied TO trees with tarred strings
recommended by a Tribune writer as
are winter protection against rabbits and
mice. Black knot should be cut from
trees aud burned 8 soon as seen, no
matter what may be the time or season.
II is like a bad weed, to be killed in
infancy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Mr. Case, a matchmaker OF Franklin,
Pa, has completed a locomotive and
tender six inches long all told that has
every part complete that is fonnd In "a
working engine. 1t is made of gold.
silver and steel. and is destined for the
New Orleans Exhibition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

1HE low prices of wheat are not BEN
citing the customer as much as they
should unless they have the facilities
for. working it into bread. Flour is
comparatively rs cheap as wheat, but
the bakers make enormous profits. In
most cities a loaf of bread costing five
or six cents weighs 40 more than it did
when wheat and hour were nearly dou-
bic present prices. This evil is correct,
ing itself as the profits of the baking
business are inducing many more to
engage in it and thus insuring greater
competition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
wisely Adopted by Dairymen,

The adoption by most of the promi-
tent dairynen aud farmers OF the
United States, of the Improved Butter
Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT, is a proof of their Wis
dom in a business point of view. Near
ly all winter butter is colored III order
to make it marketable. and this color
is the best, in regard to purity, strength,
and perfection OF tint.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

/ AVE been troubled with catarrh
from my boyhood and had considered
nay case chronic until about three wears
ago | procured one bottle of Eiy's
Cream Balm, and 1 count myself sound
to-day, all from the use of one bottle
J. r. Cooley. Hardware Merchant,
Montrose. Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

A scientific man, writing from Florida,
speaks OF the great advantage houses
have there, as well as i'll Sonth Alabama,
in being built upon pillars, and having
no cellars. The cellar atmosphere Is a
prolofc source OF disease and increases
seventy. five per cent. the risk from
malaria. With the houses upon pillars
there ls always a free circulation Of air
banaafh
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression Of splr
its and general debility IN theif various forms; ais
as a preventive against fever and ague ami other
Intermittent fevers, the "Ferro- Phosp1oratet
Elixirof Caisaya'' made BY Caswel, Hazard Il Co.,
New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best
tonic, and for patients recovering from lever OF
other sickness, It has no eq tdl
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Leadyllle, there is no real need Of cats,
and It makes no difference whether they
live or die. The thin atmosphere at
that altitude llO,2)0 is fatal 10 the YER
min AS to their toe. and the inhabitants
are thus mercliuily spared the infections
OF both.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

IHAvE been a great sufferer OF dry
eatarrh for many years, and | tried
many remedies which helped me, but L
had none which did me go much bene-
fit as Ely's Cream Balm, 1t completely
CURED me-M. j. Lllly, 80 Woodward
Ave, Boston Highlands, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

sze- The SIMPLE AND PERFECT DYES
Nothing 30 simple and perfect Ior col
oring as Diamond Dyes. Far better
and cheaper than any other dye. Toe.
Druggists sell them. Sample card Ion
DC. stamp. Wells, Richardson Il Co.
Burlington, VT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Cramps. Elevation OF the head of
the bed, by placing under each leg a
block Of the thickness Of two bricks, is
stated to be an effective remedy for
cramps. Patients who h We suffered AZ
nights. crying aloud with pain, have
found this plan to afford immediate
certain permanent relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

"YoU r infinitely more adorable
than any young lady whom l ever met, -
said Jehosaphat Lunyside to Miss Wal
laclock recently; land If you would
only take my arm during our walk l
should believe that heaven was my por-
ton ON earth" mo-" she said firmly,
but sweetly, 81 cannot take your arm.
but / will take -" "What?" he
asked nervousIy. "Some oysters, " re
piled the maiden. They are still dis.
engaged
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
Use charity with all, be ever generous
in thought or deed-help others along
life's thorny pathway.
al Love der Better than L,te.n

Well, then, why don't you do something
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes? Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility. the result
Of female weakness? A bottle of DIR.
Plerce's "FavOrite Prescription" will
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
life through that wasting form. If you love
her; take heed.