davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

aversion 10 Society, Ulmness OF Vision, Noiyes
IN the Head the vital fluid passing unoDserTed
In the urine, and many other diseases that lead
TO insanity and death.
DIX. MANTIE, who is regular physician
graduate Of the University of Pennsyl 9Iie) viii
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for S
case of this kind the FJTAI. RESTORATTYE
under mis- special advice ard treatmentl viii
not cure, OF Tor anything impure or injurious
found i'll it. DIR MIETIE treats Gil Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Com
snltation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine, a. Price
OF vital Restorative, 81 90 a bottle or four
tinses the quantity, IS; sent &c any address
upon receipt of price, OF c. O. D, secured from
observation, and ia private name If desired, be
4. T. MASliE, M. D.. No. II Kearny
street. san Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE HOTTIE FEsTEE
Will be sent TO any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecY in
regard 10 all business transactions
DIR, MFSTiE'S KIDNEY REhEEzDy, NE
RRHET&CGd, cures all kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, GouoTThUa, elect, I,eucor.
Tacea For sale by all Druggists 81 20 u six
bottles for 50.
Do. AIENCIE'S DANuELTO3S PIII,s are
the best ard cheapest DTSPEFsyA aud
BILIOUS cure il the market For sale BY all
Druggists.
xxx, CEARY Z. CO., Sacramento, aoiesale
agents nlyg- mi v.7-oeVrTv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
VICTORIOUS AGAIN.

The thoroughbred pedigree Berkshire
swine, which during the State fair have at
tracied so much attention had IA field
day yesterday. The judges after careful
deliberation awarded the San Mateo stock
raiser, William Corbiit all but two prem
iums. It is hard TO tell what would have
become Of these if he had made entries in
that class: the two referred to were fat
bears, over one year old. Mr. Corbitts
were under that age. The awards made
are as follows: Best boar Ranger, under
one year old, first premium, also, sweep
stake and best in the family; two boars,
Victor and Frank, took the first and second
premiums, also, premium in family of six
pigs, and first premium for n pair, and
HoptOn Lass, as second best and first in the
family, received the ribbon, also, sweep
stake; Princess, as best SOW, first premium
and first IN the family; Ruby. first prem
ium as best breeding sow. For family of
nine, consisting Of best boar, two sows and
six pigs, first premium. To the same
owner was awarded the red ribbons for best
boar, best SOW. and best pen of six pigs !;
in fact to say the least. it was red ribbon
day for san Matco. Those who desire to
correspond with Mr. Corbitt can address
him at Dis California street, San Francisco.
\ NOVEL GATE
w. J. Mitigate, ofthis county. has on ex-
hibition in the northeast extension OF the
Pavilion a gate, and in MACHINERY Hall.
east side, near the entrance, he exhibits the
model of another pattern; both are attract
ing merlted attention, and all who have
failed to examine either should do so at
once. Both gates are automatic in action.
y full description is not possible at this
time. Call and see for yourselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
SPECIAL MENTION.

We call special attention to the exhibit
OF Carlson Il Currier, manufacturers Of
Bedding Bros. & Co.'S spool, skein en-
brodery and knitting silk. 1t is the only
silk manufactured on this coast, and as
California is fast approaching the time
when it will be one of the first manufact-
uring States in the Union, everyone should
give preference TO goods made on this
coast-f0r " the wealth of State lies in its
productions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18
MEDICAL.
This Great
Strengthening
Remedy
and Nerve Tonic

Cures with unfail-
ing certainty Ner-
yOus and Physical De-
,bility, Seminal Weak =
mess, Spermatorrh9a,
iImpOtency, Prosta-
Itorrh9a, Hypera s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

Smith & Muir, Sacramento gas aud water
pipes, diploma: A. Aiken sacramento, parlor
CRATE $ stanton Thompson & Co., Sacrament
10. farm bell 81 Guthrie Bros. Sacramento.
l,at hing tubs. diploma water ana steam gates.
dipiorna l. l.. Lewis q Co., Sacramento, cook
ing store for COAL 81 parioT stove, . gas stove.
s. warming furnace, -; cooking range, 80
hollow iTpbware, 8 portable ra3se, -. Snaef-
fer 4 Chaic 0erlain, Sacramento, cooking stove
for wood, So OF stove, 50; laundry stove, -
Japanese ware, SO.
CLASS vII.-ELECTEJCAf. AiPLIAScEs, ETC.
lXL Elastic Truss Company, San Francisco,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

The Wiedmann Candy Factory, Saera-
Misunderstanding stores on both ] and K
streets-has an exhibit in the north Of the
rotunda of fine candies. and nightly ex-
emplifies the process of their manufacture
The house is one OF the oidest-established
manufacturing establishments in the city
Il imports all kinds of French AMI foreign
CONNECTIONS and ornamental goods for
cakes and fancy dishes, as well as tue sta
pie lines of foreign-make in confectionery.
But the bulk of the business of the house
IS IN goods of its own make. In these it
has q broad and constantly augmenting
trade, and jobs to all the interior and the
Territorial area The advantages of the
Sacramento market-eentrality lowness of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-18

E. Hawes, Sacramento. iron fencing. SO
Saith & Miur, lead pipe, diploma A. A. Van
VOORHEES, Y Co.. Sacramento, saddles and sad
o,ers, hardware, so Guthrie Bros Sacramento
brass work. SO; GQthrie Bros, plumbers goods
silver medal A. :. Graf 4 Co. saa Francisco
LAMPS, special meutipn: huntington HOPKINS
& C6., modern building hardy are. 81; general
hardware, so; iron aud Steel, Sl0; mechanics
tools so; table cutlery, silver medal; pocket
cutlery. - circular SAWS, $: mill saws S
pruning shears, 50; pruning knives, 50; anti
friction metal. diploma shot. diploma. SKATER
e Chamberlain. Sacramento. tinTare, silver
medal brass and copper kitchen, diploma.
Hobby. Smith & Young, Sacramento silver
ware, 50.
, 1885-03-14

In that direction, and perhaps the matter
mas been forgotten, he would beg the Com
mlttee to have the matter under it's CON
sldtratlon, so that the practice may either
DE lone away with here or else followed in
both towns.
NO one else requested the word the
proposal for a Committee of 5 Members on
the Draft OF Budget with all the Money
Bills was adopted unanimously with 8
votes.
After a short respite the Council pro
ceeded to the election of Members for the
Committee; the result of the election was
thai 8 voting tickets were handed in, and
elected were:
Lemming with 8, Wassarl with s, Will
lard with s, Kalmer ! and Quin with 4
votes.
LIST discussion was not closed.
9th Crownmember ssKaLnerv brought in
the Memorial from Midwife Mrs. H0yer.
The matter was discussed within closed
doors, agreeably to the Rules of Bust
ness.
1t was adopted unanimously with 9 votes
that no notice be taken of the memorial.
The Order OF Day was Herewith ex-
hauSted.
The meeting closed at y o'clock.
, 1885-03-14

When this was ended, a procession consist.
ing of the Bishop, Rector, and two Wardens
marched down the centre aisle and formed
around the font, where a special Charge
by the Bishop TO faithfully execute the
office of "baptizing all nations in the name
etc. etc." was responded to by the
Rector. Returning thence, similar charges
were successfully used at the desk,
pulpit and altar, each being adapted
to the place in question. The whole con.
gregation then knelt in silent and special
prayer to The Almighty for the new Rector,
and the services were ended by the Rector
and WardenS kneeling at the Chancel rail
while the Bishop closed with the well
known Prayer tor the church militant, and
a solemn hrnedictiOn.
Though very brief, and accompanied by
the lengthy ceremonial in use in England,
we find pleasure in saying that the service
was highly impressive. The peculiar
emotions of a father on an occasion like
this will no doubt serve as excuse for the
Bishops use of the form 6 My SOM through
out the service instead of Reverend
Brother" as is the more formal usage of
the Prayer Book at Ordinations, and we
take this opportunity of offering our sincere
congratulations both to the Bishop and
the Rector.
, 1885-03-14
For sale at the Avss Office.
EASTER CARDS. variety
of beautiful designs,

Canadian Pictures drawn by pen and
pencil, by the Marquis of Lorne,
an elegant volume for the table,
Plain Needlework (for sewing teachers)
Is cts.
Collins's Drawing Books, all numbers, cts.
each; Every Day Things (for teachers,
or for home Instruction. 45 cts.
COlenso's Arithmetic, Anderson's Modern
Geography, Memorandum or pass books,
Mitchells pens A P & in small boxes,
70 to 4 doZ. in each)
Letter copying books, violet ink in small
jugs, Chess boards d men, Draughts,
pocket books, purses, ladies' leather
bags, Ball programme cards & pencils,
, 1885-03-14

0"OuIu"yI It'll 44dlCuJ 1000.
On Sunday last Bishop Branch install
ed his son, the Revd. G. II. Branch &. A..
as rector of st. Paul's, Frederiksted, with
the ceremonies proper to the occasion, Of
which a brief account has been kindly
placed at our disposal by IL member of the
congre alton and will be found below.
The Bishop also preached to a crowded
congrrglt ion in st. johns in this town on
Sunday evening and again on Wednesday
evening.
Among the passengers leaving by the
Tgi!Gnt on Thursday were Bishop and
Mrs. Branch and Rpvd. Shepherd for
Antigua, ana Mr.. & Mrs. Henderson. 1
children and Miss Garter for England via
st. Thomas.
The Wallack company, it is said, are to
give their last entertainment in Frederick
Sted this evening, and. according to report,
will leave thence for st. Thomas on Mon,
day.
The mails for Europe close at III o'clock
today. rhe weather is now rather dry.
bur as we had moderate showers in Fehru-
any, the sprouts are everywhere looking
very well. Crop estimated at from $4,000
to 1900 hOgsheads. Present price, as
fixed for flctOry cane purchases 3!.22, per
100 lbs. Danish. about equal to an English
hundred weight.
Want Of space prevents our reprinting
to-day a notice which appears in the st.
Thomas papers Of certain of the Diets
proceedings which concern our island;
va hOup To nuhIiSb tbn uotiaa I'm am nnvt
An Induction Service was held on Sun
day last at st. Paul's Church, Frederiksted,
by the Rt. Revd. Chas. j.. Branch, d. D.,
Coddjutor Bishop of Antigua, the occasion
being the inveStilure of his son the Revd.
ChaS. Ill. Branch, B. A., as Rector of the
Parish. This service, although common
enough in England aud the United States
we believe, has, to the best of our know
ledge, not been performed here before :,
owing partly to the fact that it has only
lately come in use in the Diocese Of Anti
qua, but mainly of course 10 the long term
of the last incumbent, the late lamented
DR.. j.. G. Dubois.
After an eloquent sermon by the Bishop
from the text Acts. 8. g, in which he feel
ingly touched upOn the character and ser
vices of the late Rector, and alluded to the
grave responsibility which would rest upon
the young man now about to succeed him,
he proceeded to the formal Induction Ser
vice.
Within the rails of the Church were the
Bishop, Revd. W. Williams, LID, Citrate
in charge, and the Revd. Semper, of Tor
tola. The latter having at the instance of
the Bishop read aloud the formal document
by which the parish was committed to the
care of the new Rector, and the Warden
and Vestry charged with the due arrange
ment of the yearly stipend, the Rector
elect knelt at the steps of the Chancel,
during the reading by the Bishop of the
solemn prayers peculiar to the occasion,
, 1885-03-14

Among the passengers leaving by the
Figi!Gnt on Thursday were Bishop and
Mrs. Branch and Revd. Shepherd for
Antigua, and Mr.. & Mrs. Henderson. /
children and Miss Garter for England via
st. Thomas.
, 1885-03-14

Wlnt Of space prevents our reprintin.
to-day a notice which appears in the st
Thomas papers OF certain Of the Diet
proceedings which concern our iSIan(
we hope to publish the notice in our mex
, 1885-03-14

The Wallack company, it is said, are to
give their last entertainment in Frederick
Sted this evening, and. according torrport,
Will leave thence for St. Thomas on Mon.
day.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
NUMBER 33

floor. They wcro convicts from Crew
Lahc camps. en- route to Il hospital
The guards was without sufficient
fund, t. carry them through, and
tcle.rIphrl for permission TO take
them on bv rail
He received Geographic reply to
wit for Il boat. Some boats would
not take them, and there they were
for lay, one with both legs gone,
stuffed off from frcat bite. the other IL
wreck Of bones, painful to look upon
l.; " :'ur Tolcr investigate, aud
for the far n.;Gc Of our sister Stat"
cease not until there is 10 longer Il
Question of doubt concerning tho
treatment of prisoners at Crew Lake
clu,ict cunps.-Itch>btry Po"i, Aug
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
RAYVILLE LOUISIANA. AUGUST 10 1850
Diabetes Cured.
New Orleans Picavune, Jan. 20. 1881.

New Orleans Picavune, Ian ~, 1871.
Mr.. Matthias Doll, business place No.
:, North Peters street, residence Royal
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew,
New Orleans, has been most intense
sufferer from kidney trouble tdiabetes) for
the last six long and weary years. lie
said TO us: Even earlier than that | fire.
ou.ntlv suffered from pain III the back,
and frequent making of water, but gave il
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire TO make
water became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the legs. made
me so lame at times that | could scarcely
walk. | consulted one Of the best doctors
in this CITY, and was under his constant
trcit,ncnrtor one entire wear without de-
riving the least benefit. then consulted
from tim, to time, during the idpt five or
six wears, six other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank os the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though |
sometimes was little relieved of some
cxcruciatirg suffering, vctupon the whole
| was not only no better, bit in many re-
snacts much worse. Ny limbs became so
swollen and sore that could not cross
NV Ices when sitting on 4 Chair-all OF
which, thev said. was caused bv diabetes.
I then tried some highly laudcd patent
medicine. But they all turned ont to be
hu,nhu.s. | had given up all hopes OF
ever getting relief, much less being cured,
when noticed il the papers some won
derlul cures that PERUNA had made in
this ctv. as prescribed nv DIR. Hartman,
riying the name and address of each per-
son treated. | called TO see him; he ut
once prescribed his PERCNA, which Is not
over three weeks. AGO. l am so much
better that if | would not improve any
more, would not for any amount that |
had not placed myself under his treat
ment. All my pain and lamcneSs IS gone.
The swelling and stiffness IN inv legs has
disappeared, and instead OF making water
every fifteen minutes, | now make It once
in three hours during the day, and only
twice in whole night. | am, indeed,
quite well again. Don't hesitate, don't
saw hu,nbur. but get the PrRUNA at once
and take it As its printed label directs, or,
if YOU think this i, only an advertisement,
and not strictly true, call and see me and
see for yourself"
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE. Smethpo-t, Nc
Kcan county, Pa, writes: "DR. s. B.
HARTMAN. q ~, SOIuiI'Du>, ~ nav Z
used your PERUNA and it has done me a
great deal of good. Have recommended it
to many of my friends, who have since ex-
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
with its virtues"
TE-LU.XA Is sold by all druggists. Price
81 90 per bot e. six bottles $500. lfyon can
not get il from ycur dr' ggi>t, we will eend
on receipt OF regular price. We prefer yUl
by it i,orn your dru-gl>, but if lie hasn't !
do not be pcr,uaied To Try something else
bat order from us al oEac as directed.
5. B. HARTMAN d Co.,
Count u, o.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
The Three Americas.

of to-day is "dcvelopment". New
fields arc constantly sought. New
enterprises are being constantly inau-
curated and new markets discovered
and created. Tie western hCmia-
phere, North, Central and south
America afford vast and Il rich ter
ritory for these efforts. From tie
day of tie first advent Of Columbus
to the present time constant surpn-
ses have awaited the researches OF
the enterprising. Every effort dis
covers new fields, unfolds new wealth.
4 vast undeveloped territory Is
awaiting the enterprise Of the people
of the present decade.
Of late wears the attention OF com
mercial men and manufactures mas
been directed to he countries south,
especially to Mexico and Central
America. These countries not only
contain many millions of population
that need supplies and manufactured
articles of which our own country
produces suplus, but are exceed
innly rich III natural products ana
minneral wealth. A most potent
factor in attracting attention to these
countries. and establishing relations
Of comfy and commercial reciprocity
with their inhabitants was the laie
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
Most of these countries were therc
represented, and large numbers Oh
their citizens were visitors at the
Fvnosition. The unfortunate delays
and difficulties which attended the
opepine and earlier days OF the
Worlds Exposition prevented fuii
roolization of the benefits 1t was oA-
pected to produce. To remedy tins
a new company has been organized
and a new Exposition Will be open
ell.
We have received the prospectus
of the North, Central and South
American Exposition which opens on
November the 10th, next. TINS new
company has been organized win Il
capital of 100000. 1t has purchas-
ed tine buildings and plant OF the
Worlds Exposition and IS now IL
possession of the same. 1t propose,
to inaugurate even greater aio
| more interesting Exposition than 'he
magnificent Worlds Exposition
Tie new company starts out undei
the most favorable circumstances
with the buildings and accessories IL
hand and in order for occupancy, ahc
aid for, the great bulk of their wori
is already accomplished. d. Many O
the prominent exhibitors at the
Worlds Exposition have left thell
exhibits intact. Large numbers VII
return with greetly increased ana la
more attractive exhibits, and appllca
tions for space from new exhibitor
are pouring in in large numbers.
T. new Exposition will bench
largely from the experience OF tn
old. The questions of railroad fare'
and accommodations for visitors be
comes easy. The work of obtaining
concessions and of systemGtizlng hav
ing already been accomplished
Deficiencies and impediments IN tn
management Of the old Expos,tlo
Will be remedied. Nothing seem
, to stand in the way of its grand sue
cess. The public will rejoice and es
, pecially those who failed to atten
!, the late magnificent Exposition tha
, the opportunity for attendance
,,rocap.aI tn thpIn
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
TNHE OUACH!rA EXCELSIOR.
Steam Saw and Plaing Mills.
+. VOLMAN, Proprietor,

POST OFFICEMONROE. La.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Rough, Dressed
and Matched Pine and Cypress Lumber,
Cypress heart and Sap Shingles. Doors, Sash,
Blinds, etc, etc. The filling Of orders aud
answering letters Of importance promptly
aud faithfully attended TO- Liberal share
of the public Patronage solicited.
The mills, of bat rcceut construction, are
situated on tue west hank Of the Ouschitn
river Immediately above the Monroe Oil
Mills have a railroad track connecting them
with the v, 5 Il Z. K. and have a safe aud
convenient Steamboat landing, fac iiItIes en-
joyed by no other mill nereaLouts, and 10y
which | am enabled to offer such induce
menis TO patrons residing along the railroad
or Rive as will mako i decidedly TO heir
advantage 10 deal with me.
Address: F. VOLMAN,
Or Chas. Ti,chc agt. RayviIle.
VIM. Miles Delhi
TJan. s6-Iyl
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15

No, Thclnistoclcs, no; there Is at
much IN name, after all. That
which YOU fondly and proudly call
an article" is just rs liable to 90 Ill
to the waste basket as that winch tho
managing editor calls "stuii Is dead
certain to go into the paper.-H,teI
Gazette.
"Whewr exclaimed Crimsonbeak,
surprised on entering his sleeping
apartneut to find his wife waiting for
him the other morning at O'Clock,
",hose stairs almost take nly breath
away" well ] wigl they would
reylied his displeased wife, catching
tina. oder tf the club mans eycnlrc,
/ bevcr.ec. iDplcra Stdics~qp.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
Had to Apologize.

! few ycar, ago large number of
railway passenger were conGre%ated
at Jacksonville. Fla, endeavoring To
secure business for their respective
RAT, as the tlavel of Northern
tourists happened to be very large
tina: winter. While the passenger
AGENTS were infesting the hotels and
making things lively, and h''vin8
iollv time among themselvs, the
editor of one OF the Jacksonville
papers came ont in an editorial, an
called the passenger agents body
snatchcrs, and declared that they
were a nuisance. all stated IN posi-
tive terms that they should DO kept
away from the depotS by the police.
The article aroused the ire of the
passenger men, AID they held Il meet
inc at hotel e. devise ways and
means to be avenged.
/ Rean Campbell offered a motion,
which was adopted to appoint com
mittce to be called the retraction
committee, who should call OH tho
editor and compel him to apologize.
Mr.. Campell, SO the joke goes, was
made chairman of the committees and
in company with several others start
ed in search of the abusive paper.
After some difficulty the office was
found, and ascending couple of
flights of dark ricketty stairs, Mr..
Campbell and his committee entered
a room and discovered thin con
sunlpiive looking little Liam seated at
a pine table, writing by the light OF
IL dirty tallow candle.
Are you the editor and response
bic man of this paper" said Camp
bell, becoming very bold as he noted
the fact that the editor was very
diminutive man.
Yes, sir, I'm the editor and re-
sponsible man"
We'll, sir, did YOU write this out
rageous article thundered Camp
bell, aa lie pu. OIL Il look OF terrible
rage.
"Yes. l wrote that article" calmly
replied the small editor.
Then, sir, we demand that YOU
apologize and letract what you have
said. instantly" said Campbell III u
laundering manner
81 never apologize" replied the
editor, "and | want you to get out
of here il d-n quich STYLE" and he
pulled out OF drawer in the table
, before him six-shooter as loag as a
cornstalk and covered the crowd with
it. Col. Bob Garratt, Who was there
| to render moral support to the COM
mittee, SAYS he reached the bottom
of the stairs first, with the rest oft he
cominhteo galloping close at his
I: heels.
, When the committee reached the
hotel the other passenger agents
were anxious to know what success
, thcy had met with. NJ. Campbell,
| alter calming himself, explained that
the intention was laulable, but owing
: to circumstances the execution was
!. faulty lie also remarked that his
| friends would have to wait until sheol
: was frozen over before he would con
! sent to serve ona retraction commit
= tee again.
4 Col. Garrett says the next morning
| the editorcalEe out i'll his paper AMI
e ripped the boys UP the back, but II"
one cared to call his attention to the
IA matter.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15

1 WIS., LITTLE roy.
4 boy tlufew hl> hal "u th' floor,
And was told he must do 80 no more,
Bur he dit i ugain,
And his fond mother then
U,ed her >lippe. until he was so!e.
The hoy then .ocaed NJ askancc,
And hi> mo.her east down mad G'ancn:
DO you know now saIt she,
Where yout hat ou@Atto bel.
Yes" he answered. "in-!ic OF my pants.
-CutlmbHs Utpdfti.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
THE RICHLkND BEACON
WILEY P. MANGHAM- Proprietor,
TERMS OfSubscriptiOn
Fee for Announcements.
l. published every Saturday morning, al
RAYviLLE, LOUISIANA,

Tor members Of Cor sTcss >
Ior Representatives
For parochial officers
L. L. ,-...L E.I IN arlnllY nm alNnnce.