davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK March 18th
BREADSTUFFS-Flour is dull and Wheat
irregular and higher.
WOOL-Califonlia is steady at 99l0c for fall
bury, ard l2glsc for clean fall; spring bury,
l06i5c; clean spring 15C12Sc; pulled. 25GSSc.
HIDES California are firm AT 81 15tG22c.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, SIS 30.
CHICAGO March 10Th
wIIEAT-77I4c for April, s21.@So5sc for May
BARLEY-No. ., cash, 6S9tic, nominal.
CORN-i21sc for May.
POKK-Sl2 S21s for May.
LARD-s7 071Sa7 10 for May.
RiBS-S6 Az for May.
SHORT RIBS-S6 GO for March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions

Ssssgtt lss isssy ~ the consequence of self
S$sSGSs Hs2s55ESs abuse. This solitary
&SSs4Ss%NsSSSsS%SGs vice or deprayed sex.
lal Indulgence is practiced by the youth OF both
sexes 10 All almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrinG certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combated b. scientific
medical measures. viz: Sallow eouutenance
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head,
ringing III the ears, noise like the ruStling OF
leaves and rafting of Phariots, uEsaSuess about
the Joins, weakness OF the limbs: confused Wis
ion, biunted intellect, loss of confidence, difi-
deuce IN approaching strangers, o dislike to form
new scqusinisuccs, disposition to shun society,
loss OF memory, hectic hushes pimples and va
rious eTuptions about the face, furred tongue,
fetid breath, coughs consumption, night sweats
fnnrnIn AHA ali frennPntlN insanity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

CHICAGO, March l2ih-rho Nr,rs saws
the new rates from Chicago t, the Pacific
coast will 10 into effect on March 2Uth but
tie Central Pacific has intcrpl>ed q bar 10
the successful carrying ont Of the agrec-
ment formed by the TranScontineutal and
Pacific Coast Associations. !. {. Stubs. of
the Central Pacific gave formal notice yes
tertlav that the Central Pacific from Ogden.
and the Southern Pacific from Moiaye
Junction. would exact their full proportion
of the through tariff rate of January list.
The business from New York to the Pacific
coast. the bulk of which has been going by
the Sunset route from New York to New
Orleans bv water. and thence by the South
ern Pacific is the stumbling block. The
recent action of the Transconnnental Asso-
citation in putting Chicago in position to
compete with New fork-hy reducing the
rate from here-and the withdrawal of q
through rate by the rail route, initiate
AGAINST the Sunset route ana Stubs seems
JeIermincd to balll all the measures. His
iines hold the keys to the Pacific coast,
1,racticalIv, save that the Union Pacific can
oct ont bv the Oregon Short Line, and II he
,,,,srsists in his determination to demand
local tariff for his lines, the outcome Is
har5 m yi,ess. a meeting to consider the
visiting complications is 10 be held III Den
,rar in two weeks, but the prospect for a
,.oaoef,1I settlement is not encouraging.
pp,,,arintendents of Transportation OF the
pae;fic Coast and Colorado and Utah Asso-
ciations are requested to meet TWO weeks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
Now York Clinnate,

NEW YORK, March l3th-A. M.-Thc
thermometer at noon yesterday marked
400. 1t is now 12e, ana falling This Sue
cession of sudden and extreme changes
tells fcarfully upon weak constitutions.
The newspapers devote much attention 10
the matter, and are arguing whether pneu-
m0nia is contagious or not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

AUSTIN. March 12th-Thc Senate to-day
! under a suspension of the rules, passed the
! House bill providing that railroad com
pauics SHALL render an account of theil
| rolling stock To the Assessors of the various
| counties through which the roads passes
, and the Comptroller shall then apporlior
! the tax between the counties The bill now
! goes 10 the Governor. Last night the Sen
-, ate. after a sharp and prolonged discussion
! passed at midnight. under q suspension @
| The rules, the shannon bill, TO protect per
sons in the employment OF railroad com
! pauics, and those who may wish to become
! employees thereof The bill was drafted 10y
| Governor Ireland, and provides that thirty
! days shall be given persons in the employ
| ment Of railways before their wages can bC
reduced. Il also makes it punishable, viii
( a fine Of not more tina, 500 and six months
/ in the County Jail. to obstruct or stop {
! train. or interfere with railroad employees
4 Good Showing for Union Pacific.
/ BosroN. March 12th-The gross earnings
! OF the Union Pacific whole systcm} FOR
/ January were Sl67I000, an increase over
/ the same month last year of 81 1900. Ex-
! pcnses, 81 lSS 600. decrease OF SlS79i
! Surplus earnings, SlS6,39t increase, S.'Sl, :
| 200
| senator Stanfords Racing Staoie.
| New Yoek, March l2th.-Thc Tine,
learns on the best sporting authority that
! Governor Stanford's Kinda Rose, SalliC
/ Benton and other California favoriteS will
| take part next summer in the Eastern
races, which promise to be unusually at
/ tractivc
4 Georgia Suicide.
New YORK, March 12th.-A special from
! Greensboro says: The death Of y. r. Jones
| late Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture
! is now alleged to have been from suicide
| resortei to because of depression at the fact
/ that lac stood no chance of securing the
| Federal Commissionership of Agriculture
| for which position he was an applicant.
Close of the Montana Legislature.
HELENA, March l2rh.-The fourteenth
| Legislature Assembly of Montana finished
| its labors tonight at Il o'clock. Among
! others, bills were passed to prohibit prize.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
LIEBIG DISPFNSNKY
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REHEDY

nv Cttl Street, ohil I TSuClSCp, tAl.
Private Entrance. 405 Mason street four blocks
up Geary street from HearDy. Nam entrance
through DspenSary Drug Store. dS-lvSwly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

There seems TO be no good reason
why the general practice of selling
eggs by the dozen should not be su'
perseded by the rational one of SELL
ing them by weight. There is from
twenty to thirty per cent. difference
in weight Of eggs yet the custom is al
most universal in the Eastern markets
of selling by the dozen at uniform
price. Even ducks eggs, which are
much larger and regarded by some as
richer, bring no more than the smallest
hens eggs of not half the weight. In
California, eggs, fruits, and many 9TH
er articles that are here sold by the
dozen, the bunch. or by measure, are
sold by weight. The practice, says the
American Agriculturist, is good one,
and works beneicially for all parties,
especially for the producer. 1t opera
tes as premium upon the cultivation
of the most productive varieties of
fruits, vegetables, and from stock.
The farmer who is painstaking with
his poultry and gets the largest weight
in eggs has fair reward for his skill
and industry. The present custom is
a premium to light weight and good
layers. We need change in the in
terest of fair dealing in trade, and if
necessary it should be enforced by leg
islation. If the Legislature is compe-
tent to fix the weight of bushel of
corn or potatoes, it can easily regulate
the weight of dozen of eggs, and
thus promote exact justice between
buyer and seller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
The people shoiced the most pitial3 igno-
rance IN relation to our pdrttE

The people shoiced the most pitialH igno-
rance IN relation to our party
Athens is situated in latitude 81 deg. So
min. N; longitude 23 deg. 3S min. E. It has
q population Of about 10000, estimated,
though my figures may be imperfect and
several people may have been counted twice
In making the estimate. Athens lies in the
lap Of a beautiful amphitheatre, and has
done 30 ever since can remember. do not
know whether her parents are awa,e of it or
not
Athens is bounded ON three sides by beauti-
full mountains and faces toward the dimpling
sea. The air is beautiful Many years ago
when the old-fashioned Athenians were here,
1000 years or more before Christ, and who
ara now no more, they used to wear their
summer clothes till late in the fall 1t didn't,
cost S250 to feed hard coal furnace and $5
forunderclothes and overshoes and hot whisky
in Athens. Who, then, can speak harshly Of
Athensl l am sure don't blame her. II I
could Lie in the lap Of beautiful amphithea-
tire. with my little bare, pink feet in the SWELL
ING tide for 3, 600 years. would do it, and
wouldn't care how much talk 1t occasioned,
either Three thousand years is a long while
to lie, but would be almost willing to try it.
In 4ot Lysdnuer captured AtnenS anu aDcl-
ished the democracy, but the democracy
couldn't have been so powerful 404 years be-
fore Christ as it was last fall
wish had more room to give the history
Of Athens could go on for hours telling
about the beauty of the landscape, the won
derful history of the city and the mighty
work accomplished by her orators, artists,
sculptors and statesmen, but have not the
time Or space to do it. have spoken mainly
Of Athens prior to the Christian era, knowing
that my readers will most Of them easily re-
member what has since occurred
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

Boston Gazette.
The intellectual game Of draw-poker has
taken firm hold on the dwellers in cultured
Boston, and the teachings of the Concord
School Of Philosophy are for a time for
gotten. A correspondent recently overheard
several fair daughters of the Athens Of
America indulging in this pleasant pastime,
when the following dialogue ensued:
Anastasia: SIS it my aunti Oh, yesl
Well, there's solitary check"
Clytemnestra: ~ will bestride your desti-
tute Of sight, dear"
Proserpine: "Well, draw your cards, girls.
will remain Patrick"
Millicent: swell, will wager hak-score
Of checks"
Anastasia: 81 behold you and elevate you
FIVE"
Proserpine: II fear that you are feigping
to possess more than you really have, but,
nevertheless, dears, I call you"
Anastasia: 81 have homogeneous trio Of
aces.".
Milicent: "And Robert-appendaged
flush"
Proserpine: "While l hold a quartet Of
knaves.n
Millicent: "Well, dear, then you take the
ceramics"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
The Demoralizing Base Burner.

In our opinion the base burner has hsd
much to do with the increase in devilment,
and burning coal has been the main cause of
the widespread of badness When the base
burnefcame on to the carpet the bucksaw
went hence, and the viciousness Of youth
Immediately gathered headway that had pre-
viously been kept under by that wholesome
and energetic rcstrainer. The modern base
burner is a thing of beauty, but it
will not be joy forever. It is q nickel
plated demoralizer of the basest kind. In the
. good old times when boy was at the wood
pile you could be sure he wasn't anywhere
else, and as long as you could hear the heezy
old saw keep ng t me to his putting you felt
an, absolute certainty your child was not
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
1t VIII Not Work in Chicago.

The managers Of roller skating rinks in
Chicago, recognizing the evils of their estab-
lishments, have undertaken to lay down
rules for governing the associations of
the sexes. Among them is one that
young men shall not speak to or skate
with young women without formal intro
duction. But the Chicago girl has less
ingenuity than she gets credit for if she will
not aver, when bold young man is brought
up for flirting with her, that she has known
him from that infantile period when mud
pies were the principal amusement. The
Chicago girl cannot be robbed Of lover by
any such little game as this
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

New York Graphic: A Georgia lady has a
squash 115 years old. which is valued at 800.
This shows how much wiser it is to keep
your squashes 200 or 800 years instead Of
working them up into pumpkin pies. It pays
better in the long run.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution Of Ohio.
E L E CT I O N S.
House Joint Resolution No. 81,

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing amendments to articles 7Wo,
Three, and Ten of the Constitu-
ton Of the State.
Be 1t resolved By the General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio, That propositions to amend section
of article H. section of article III and section of
article Of the constitution Of the State Of Ohio,
shall be submlttedto to the electors of the State on the
second Tuesday Of October, A. d. 1885, to read as
follows:
ARTICLE II.
Section 2. Senators and representatives shall be
elected benniay by the'clectors of the respective
counties or districts, on the first Tuesdey after the
first Aonddg In Nopember; their term Of office
shall commence on the first day Of January next
thereafter, and continue two years.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1. The executive department shall consist
Of q governor, lieutenant governor, Secretary of
state, treasurer of State and an attorney-gencrai
who shall be elected ON THE FIRST TUESDAY AFTER
THE FIST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, by the electors Of
the state and at the places voting members Of the
general assembly.
ARTICLE X.
Section 2. County officers shall be elected on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in November BY
the electors Of each county, in such manner and for
such term not exceeding three years, may pro.
vided bylaw.
FORM OF BALLOT.
u
ton Of the amendment to section two Of article two
shall have placed upon their ballots the words,
amendment to section two Of article two of the
stitution-Yes;" and those who do not favor the
adoption OF such amendment, shall have placed up-
on their ballots the words, amendment to section
two of article two of the consttution-No" Those
who favor the adoption Of the amendment to section
one of article three of the constitution, shall have
placed upon their ballots the words, "Amendment TO
section one Of article three of the constitution
Yes;" and those who do not favor the adoption of
such amendment, shall have placed upon their bal.
lots the words, Amendment to section one of artc
the adoption of the amendment TO section two of ar
tcle ten Of the constitution shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, "Amendment to section two
of article ten Of the consttut0n-Yes !" and those
who do not favor the adoption Of such am mendment
shall have placed upon their ballots the words,
Amendment to section two article ten of the con-
stitution-No."
A. D. MARSH,
Speaker of The House of Representatives.
JOHN g. WARWICK,
President Of the Senate.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIl,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
l, JAMES 8. ROBINSON, Secretary of State Of the
true copy of joint Resolution adopted by the Gem
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, on the 18th day
Of March, A. D. 1885, taken from tho original rolls
filed in this 0ffce
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed
my name, and affixed my official seal, at
tsEAL.] Columbus, the 95th day Of March, A. d.
1885.
JAMES s. ROBINSON,
Secretary Of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

The output of the Minneapolis mills
the past week was 132,200 barrels Of
flour, against 9S,505 barrels for the pre-
ceding week. /. N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
ADeceiyed Woman

is the Indy who use cosmetics face lotions, white
lead bismuth, powders arsenic &C., in the belief Of
enrchilg and beautifying the complexion. tits but
temporary and ultimately destroys the skin beyond
the power of nature to restore, Stop i'll Stop it
and use only DR.. Hsrter's Iron Tonic, which i'm
parts the vigor and loveliness of youth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

New York Graphic: A Syracuse man has
procured an autograph of Queen Victoria by
sending her 25 cents with his request, This
opens up a new revenue of wealth for the
monarchs Of the effete East.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30


wearing out shoe leather on the road to per-
dition. The saw was seldom sharpened for
fear of wearing out the teeth and making it
easier for the boy, and there was soothing
consolation in knowing that the amount Of
exercise to be drawn out of cord of wood
under these conditions would be fully up
to the maximum. The longer it took to
discover the sticks the longer the boy would
be out of mischief, and families able to keep
up more than one fire had moderately sure
thing in rearing their boys to manhood in
moral safety and muscular soundness No
effeminate dudes in those times. While the
boy was wrestling with the woodpile cursing
his fate aal resolving in his gloomy soul to
be pirate, you could feel sure that he wasn't
robbing somebody's orchard, and learning to
be a politician If we would bask in the sun
shine Of absolute true goodness the good old
cordwood days must be restored.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

Edward Pierrepont, secretary of the
American legation at Rome, who was
left in charge of affairs by Minister
Astor, died Thursday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
burlington Free Press.]

ITSUIIIHRUUH ,FTtV fTtSS.J
There is religious sect in Ohio which be-
lieves that when human beings Gle they turn
into cats. Doesn't it make man shiver,
though, to think that perhaps he has been
slinging bootjacks all winter at his wifes
grandmother.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

Boston Post: The dog licenses run out on
the 1st Of April, but the improvident dogs
don't seem to have thought Of the matter at
all.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

Boston Post: It's wise hen who knows
her own egg after it has been decorated for
Easter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
Note, Prom Athens.

We entered Athens last evening about sun
et without attracting any attention Wher-
Syer We have gone heretofore, ws have re-
cetved one continued ovation; but hare in
Athens, city that was duly incorporated
and supplied with city officials, fire depart
ment and floating debt, over a thousand
years before Christ, the people showed the
most pitiable ignorance in relation to our
party. Here where Patio taught school,
Aristotle presided over the Lyceum, and
where people are supposed to know some
thing, no one knew who we were.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

IOHN B. BURCKARD, 70 Detroit, M Michigan, in the
- county of Wayne. and State Of Michigan, is no.
titled that Mrs. Ida BurckArd did the 25th day of
March, A. D. 1885, file her petition in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas of and In
and for the county of Henry, and State of Ohio,
charging the said John b. Burckard with adultery
with one Agness Harte, and asking that she NAV
petition will stand for hearing at the next term Of
the Court Of Common Pleas in and for the County
of Henry, State of Ohio.
Dated this 25th day of Msrch, A. D. 1885.
IDA BURCKARD.
By A. L. Lessick, her attorney. $500 mch 26-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum.
| bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling.
| Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and ali points South
| and Southwest.
.AA-Close connections at Toledo for Detroit and
all points in Michigan and Canada.
II. FALKENBACH,
Genl Passenger and TicketAge
n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-30

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO,
OFFIoE or THE SEoRHrARY OF STATE.
/, JAMES 8. ROBINSON, Secretary OF State OF the
State Of Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy Of Joint Resolution adopted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, on the 9th
day Of April, A. d. 1885, taken from the original
rolls filed In this Office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and affixed my oficial
SEAL seal, at Columbus, the 9th day Of April,
A. D. 1885.
JAMES 8. ROBINSON,
Secretary Of State.
, 1885-08-08

#m Ivy
things In the country, the same should be
the case too in town. And the towns are
able, and quite able, to do it; and in our
present circumstances the Budget should
not be burthened with an expense for that
purpose.
End Member for Christiansted (Lemming)
would beg to advise the honorable Mem
Der, who just spoke, to have mercy on the
time of the Council, and he would further
beg to suggest that the honorable Member
should bring in a Draft of Ordinance to
place on the town Inhabitants the Obliga-
ton of repairing streets, wells etc: for then
we Won be able to see the result: instead
OF bringing up that matter here, there and
everywhere in the Council, to no good
whatever. In so far as the honorable
Member had made use of a lengthy deduc-
ton to show how the income of the towns
had increased, which must refer to Frede.
riksted but not to C~hriStiansted, there he
(Lemmir.g) believed that facts show that
as a general rule, the value of property so
far from increasing has rather decreased,
in proof of which he would refer to one in
stance among others, where the Dealing
Court had to sell a property on a Dealing
for a sum even below what had be en- offer
ed the year previous; it was difficult to
get sale for the property, and finally it
was disposed of as stated. If properties
lave increased i'll value. it must be the
small houses in the outskirts of the towns,
the little "Shanties" occupied by the lowest
working classes; but that does not con-
stltute the wealth Of a town.
2ud Member for FrederikSted Country
District (HeWitt) could not agree that it
should be incumbent on Members wanting
some change in II public affair to bring in
Ordinances especially in a matter like
this. AS regards the assertion that proper
ties have rather deteriOratpd in value, he
would beg to SAY, that if it is so, it is owing
not to n wan of %remunerative rent, but to
the low stand of the islands produce; if
this should continue to decrease, the to WINS
too must be ruined.
2nd Member for FrederikSted (Br0wn)
said that the t~enacitv with which the
honorable Member (Hewitt) sticks to that
idea OF the towns having to do their own
street work, is remarkable and to be re-
gIetted. His (~BrOwn's) experience went
to show that it rents have increased, it
WAS chiefly in the time nearest to the Riots,
when rooms were in heavy demand but
since then many houses have been built
up-he spoke chiefly of WeStend-aud
house room now is so plentiful, that
houses are frequently vacant. Rooms that
gave previously u dollars give now IS cts.
per month rent.
Several more short remarks were inter.
changed between Brown and Hewitt on the
subject of rents.
The discussions were closed. The Money
Bill for 1910 was unanimously adopted
with 10 votes against l.
ITO be c%0ntinmed.)
, 1885-08-08
acknowledgements

1P FORBINDELSE med Be
- kjendtgj0relse af 13ae Februar
1883 bringes Diet herved til O~ffentlig
Kundskab, at der fra 1ste August
d. A. at regne af de Lager, mellem
hvilke Legetilsynet med de Fattige
paa Landet er fordelt, vii blive med
delt disse gratis Consultation til
folgende Tider og paa f0lgende
Steder:
/. Christiansteds Landjurisdic-
tions S0ndre Fattigl@gedis-
trict
Landphysicus DR.. med.
KALMER.
Hver L0RDAG fra Kl,
$40 Formiddag paa Hos.
pitalet Peters Farm.
II. Christiansteds Landjurisdic-
tons Nordre Fattiglagedis-
trict
Offentlig Lage DR.. med
NEUMANN.
Hver ONSDAG fra ri.
I-3 Eftermiddag j hans Bo.
lig, Eiendomnien M. SO 81
& 35 Strandgade, Christian
sted.