davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18

made that the production of the cantata of
Esther . at the Metropolitan Theater
which was to have taken place this even
ing, has been postponed on account of the
sickness of the manager. 1t will be pro-
duced in few days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18

DENTIST, 415 ] STREET, Be sss.
- tween Fourth and Filth, Sacra- n
mento Artificial Teeth inserted onOILl6
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide OF
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. ly14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18
FOE HONOLULU.
Freight. IS Per Ton

AGExeursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. For
passage or further particulars, apply to j. d.
SPRECKELS & BROS, Ageats, SS Market street,
corner Fremont. olS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18
DENTISTRY.
H. III. PIERsoN.

N F. TEBBETs, DENTIST, TO 9I4 .a,rS4sssss
r. Sixth street, between l and ], ff5ssssssss
west side, opposite Congregational III n
Church. eu5-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18
w. WOOD,

DENTIsT, QUJNvS BUILDING, g.
IL northeast cor Fourth and J55fTSsSS
streets, Artificial Ieetn inserted on LILLY
all bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction of teeth. iesS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18

4 marvel OF the age. 1t is impossible to say
too much in praise of that good old standard
remedy, Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea, and no
household should be without 1t. II prevents. as
well as cures, skin diseases. govt rheumatism
gravel. affected liver headache nausea, bile,
wind, indigestion, constipation. feyers, sleep
lessness laSsitude. foul breath and every disease
brought on or aggravated by disordered stom
acn once used it is always used. Try it.
apply 12er3pMWF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18
CANDY FACTORY.

MRS. E. NJ. WIEDMANN. NOS. us STREET
w and 40 X street metropolitan Theater
Building), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts
s12-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Berthe best made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18
" Lone FISHERMAN, Z"

TIME FINEST FIyECENT CIGAR IN THE
Market Also fine line of Imported and
key West on hand, at DDS X street
ia6-islm K. II. PETIT, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18

The Monitor Baseball Club has been
organized as follows: President f. Ken
nedy; Captain, Charles Maloy; Secretary,
II. Klinsorge Treasurer Il. Pope; Prop
ertyman, Thomas Woods The other men,
bers are l.. Mohr, Fenbert G. Vice and J.
Mcintyre. They are now ready to receive
challenges, and do not bar the State House
nine nor the Tivoli Invincibles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

affirm-for, thank God, ii is q spectacle
| which all may vitnesS-that stalwart war
riors, pulling from their scabbards trusty
swords, admit that cry to be an argument
| by their answering shout, We will fight
for our King"
For we all have a king-eyen doctors
There is majesty of right, royalty OF
| truth which in manifold forms claims our
allegiance and argues its claims. God sees
in the fearful cry of the bruised and batiled
mother, sister, wife, His own argument for
| the utter extinction of Intoxicating bever-
ages, the suppression, root and branch, of
the liquor traffic And in that cry He
| makes His argument to men. 4 Chancel-
lor's philosophy, grasping in its mighty
sapienCe cults and sciences which we poor
women cannot even name, has as vet failed
10 apprehend that chemistry of heaven
which diStills from q Christian mothers
tear the first drop OF that mighty gathering
storm, whose fun and final outbreak shall
sweep away forever all refugees of lies,
which, sincere or insincere, hulwark the
liquor traffic. And the children of Israel
sighed by reason Of bondage, and their cry
came up unto Cod and God heard their
groaning, and God remembered his coven-
ant, and God looked upon the children OF
Israel and had respect unto them
ELIZABETH CLEVELAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
Napoleon L. and His Travelling Libraries.

Many of Napoleon S biOGraphers have in
cidentally mentioned That he, like one of
them n. Thicrs) USED to carry about 4
Gel tain number Of favorite books wherever
he went, whether travelling or campaign
ing; but it is not generally known that he
made several plans for the construction of
portable libraries which were to torn part
Of his baggage. Some interesting informa-
ton upon this head is given us by II. Louis
Barber, who for many years had the care
Of the Louvre Library, and who bases his
Information upon some memoirs left by
his father, who was librarian to Napoleon
himself. For long time Napoleon used
to carry about the books he required in
several boxes holding about sixty volumes
each. These volumes, which were either
octave or duodecimo, stood upon shelves
inside the boxes, which were supplied by
the well-knoWn cabinetmaker Jacob. They
were made OF mahogany at first, but as It
was found that this was not strong enough
for the knocking about they had to sus-
tain. NJ. Barber had them made OF oak
and covered with leather. The inside was
lined with green leather or velvet, and the
books were bound in morocco. There was q
catalogue for each case, with correspondents
number upon every volume, 80 that there
was never q moments delay in picking
out any book that was wanted. AZ
soon IS The Emperor had selected his head
quarters during a campaign these cases
were placed in the room which was in
tended to be his study, together with the
portfolios containing his letters and maps.
In course of tune. however, Napoleon
found that many books which he wanted
TO consult were not included in the collec-
ton, and upon inquiring the reason was
informed that they would not fit into the
cases. This, Of course was an answer
which did not satisfy one 80 inperious,
and, while residing at Bayonne,.in 1903, he
dictated the following memoir, which was
sent to NJ. Barber: Bayonne July8, 1903.
The Emperor wishes you to form a tray
cling library of one thousand volumes in
email limo and printed III handsome type.
Il is his Majesty's intention 20 have these
works printed for his special use and in
order to economic space there is to be no
margin to them. They should contain
from five hundred to six hundred pages, |
and be bound in covers as flexible as pos
5ible and with spring backs. There should j
be forty works on religion, forty dramatic
works, forty volumes OF epic and sixty Of
other poetry, one hundred novels and sixty
volumes of history, the remainder being
memoirs Of every period. "-[The |
Academy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
A Preventive for Asiadc Cholera or
ChOlerine

The following letter appeared in the
London Times Of Saturday, August IS,
1865, during the last epidemic of Asiatic
cholera in Europe:
To THR EDTToR OF THE TINES Sir
We observe in your paper to-day long
article from the lance on the subject OF
suitable drinks" in cholera seasons, and
think it duty we owe to the public to
point ont ONE, the excellence of which we
can vouch from our own experience. We
have used it largely among our employees
at Millwsll and Cubitt-town with the most
beneficial results and as our works are in
the very center Of the district where cholera
has been SO prevalent, We are satisfied OF
its real merit. We refer 10 the Angostura
Bitters imported from Venezuela, which
have long been known and extensively
used as q preventive for disrrhea in the
West Indies and South America, where
this disease periodically prevails. From
the small quantity required, it is q very
cheap, agreeable and effective remedy for
a fearful and dangerous disorder. We are
Sir, your obedient servants,
]. W. DUNGEON.
Iron Shipyard, Cubit-town, Poplar, E.
London, August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

THE CAUSE OF VOLCANOES. Prof Prest-
wich Of the University of oxford, argues
that the earth must consist of solid nu-
cleus, surrounded by a molten stratum of
no great thickness, which in turn is in
closed by q crust which may be less than
twenty miles in thickness. He does not
regard the expansion OF water-yhich can
hardly penetrate to a greater depth than
seven or eight miles-as a primary cause
for volcanic action. The presence of aque-
Gus vap0rs is due alone TO the surface and
underground lava encountered by the lava
in It's passage to the surface, and, while it
adds greatly 10 their violence it does not
originate the eruptions. The contraction
of the earth, from cooling, slow though it
be, is sufficient to account for the forcing
out Of lava, Cordier having long since cal
culated that five volcanic eruptions annu-
ally would shorten the earth's radius orly
about one twenty-ffth of an inch in a
century
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
In.emperance Past and Present.

Our ancestors did not live in the days of
ardent spirits, nor amid the shameful null
tipEcity of the public houses which Lord
Cairns called gins and traps Of ruin. There
are three moments in the history Of drink
in England. One is the increase Of intern
perance caused by our soldiers, who in the
reign OF Queen Elizabeth had learned the
bad habit in the wars Of the Netherlands.
Another is the change in the character OF
public houses. Intended for the lodging of
wayfarng people, they became, as they arc
called in an Act Of Parliament of the reign
OF James H., for entertainment and har-
boring Of leWd and idle people TO spend
their money and their time in lewd and
drunken manner" The third took place
in the year 1924, which is fixed upon by
Mr.. Lecky az the most mOmentous in the
eighteenth century, because gin drinking
was then commonly introduced into
England, and began to spread with
all the Tapidity Of an epidemic. If
our opponents desire to estimate
the effects of these events upon
the upper classes, the lower classes and the
army, | will refer them to no temperance
writers, but to standard works Of English
literature They will find the effects Of
drink on statesmen and the upper ten
Thousand" in n narrowing chapter about
Fox" They will read the horrors which
began to be produced among the masses in
the brilliant pages of Lecky. They will
see the difference between drunken and
sober army portrayed by many authori-
ties-notably in the letters of Sir H. Have
lock, and in Kinglake's History of the
Crimean War" In Sir John Hayes His
tory of the Indian Mutiny" they will see
how on one day of frightful peril the ell
but universal drunkenness of our army
brought us within an inch Of the total loss
Of our Indian Empire. These are but
few of hundreds OF proofs that the condi-
tons of modern times are altered for the
worse, and they may serve to explain why
some of MS are afraid that this inieuity, if
we continue to regard it with immoral &C
quiesence will sooner or later be our ma
tional ruin.-[Archdeacon Farrar, in the
Nineteenth Century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

Some time-the sooner the better for Pres
colt. The contemplated line would open
up q rich mineral region, whose mines
cannot be worked adyantageously on &C.
count of the heavy freight charges; but
with transportation at reasonable rates,
would produce q vast amount of bullion
annually. The population of the city
is about 1900. To judge from its
size, the number must have been
twice that at no very remote period.
But her once extensive business interests
were builded upon very insecure f0unda-
ton, and when that was undermined the
superstructure very naturally settled with
it. Her prosperity hereafter must rest on
a legitimate basis, and can move no faster
than the advancement of the surrounding
country III the development of its natural
resources. But they are varied and prac-
tically unlimited, and there is no reason
yet for the Prescnttite 10 despair, although
he may have to curb his Impotence and
t" bide wee"
TIVE ALTITUDE OF THE CITY
Is about 5000 feet, and the atmosphere is
dry. pure, cool and bracing. In the middle
of summer the weather is not unpleasantly
warm, and 1t is frequently necessary a.
night to wear an overcoat. The water is
clear and abundant, the drainage excellent,
and the climate one OF the most healthful
to be found in any part OF the Union a
noticeable popularity of the place is that it
is peryaded with a pleasant7 odor
resembling that of sandal-wood, due
to the use for fsel and other pur-
poses of the fragrant wood of the
Arizona cedar, which resembles juniper in
appearance, but has much thicker trunk.
Another thing quickly noticed is the alb
sence Of shrubbery and flower gardens As
regards the latter, it is probably due to the
cold winters ard late frosts in the spring
but many ornamental trees can be grown
few are to be seen-and the city much
beautlied thereby. Even the large plaza
is neglected. having neither laid-out walks,
lawns, shrubbery nor trces-save few Of
the last named, growing at random here
and there which the authorities are good
enough not to interfere with Taking her
pleasant situation, her many natural ad-
vantages, the charming scenery surround
ing, the background of forest and rock
ribbed mountain ridges. Prescott could be
made one Of the most beautiful places in
any part Of the southvest-as it must
eventually be one of the most prosperous
and should be a faYorite place OF residence
Perhaps the first returning wave of pros
perity will encourage her citizens 10 lend
nature q helping hand, and make it so, and
thus benefit themselves. VIAJERo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES.

Dr. Robert Newton. late President Of the
Eclectic College of the city of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DR.. WV.
HALLS BALsAM very extensively in his practice,
as many of his patients, now living, and re
stored to health by the use of this Invaluable
medeine, can amply testify. He always said
lhd 50 good remedy ought 10 be prescribed
freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy
In all cases OF lung diseases. It cures Consump-
ton, and has no equal for all pectorsl com.
PIalllts, fe2f-lySwIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
TEMPERANCE.
MISS CLEVELAND'S REPLY TO DIR
HOWARD CROSBY.
Il ScathiDg and Sarcastic Answer TO
the Reyerend's Position on
Total Abstinence.

The New York Sun published a few DAYS
since communication from Miss Eliza
beth Cleveland, in reply to the Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby, on the question of total
abstinence. Miss Cleveland commences bv
quoting the following from Dr. Crosby, and
then proceeds to reply:
do not wonder that excellent women, whose
husbands and SONS have become sots should
advocate total abstinence for every one. We
have heard good woman. whose boy had cut
his finger nearly off with knife, wish that
there were no knives In the world and If she
could have her way she would have them all
destroyed forthwith, 1t is natural and wO-
man s cry on such an occasion excites our ten
derest sympathy. But who viii count that an
argument.
Miss Cleveland then says: The above
paragraph from a. Calm View of Dr. Mel
son" by the Rev Howard Crosby, D. D., in
the Evangelist of March 18th, has most per
tinaci0usly haunted me ever since the pc
rusal of the article last evening. That this,
above any other paragraph, should most
impress itself upon the impossible mind
Of one emotional woman in particular, or
of woman as an emotional creature in gen
eral, will surprise no man. 1t is, as the
doctor says. natural; and l am certain that
multitudes of women besides myself are to-
day smarting under these calm" words,
against the Imputation of which every fiber
of the woman nature rises up in revolt
The male animal is very fierce: the fe-
male Of all genera is very, comparatively
and in general, uncombative But the
same science which tells us this tells lis
also that the mother, among all beasts il
defense Of her young is the fercest of all
living creatures. The ioness, under 0rdi-
nary circumstances, is quite easy to con-
quer, but the lioness, robbed of her whelps,
no man or beast cares to encounter Both
these phases of the female nature are I'M
doubtedly natural" They belong, as
Bishop Butler sMd of certain so-called
supernatural phenomena, to the natural, Of
which there are two courses the one
ordinary, the other not supernatural, still
less superhuman, but extraordinary. You
see, Mrs. Foster, that this " mad dog y you
talk about is to be put, by calm view Of
the thing as it is into the same category
with cutlery. You have no more real right
to cry" about this Embossed beast, be-
cause it may meet your children on their
way to school, and may bite one or two of
them, than you have to cry out against the
manufacture and sale of knives because
your boy cut himself once. The perfectly
clear thing is-if You only had head enough
to see it-that the manufacture tby fermen-
tation, not distillation) of the mad dog
mot very mad, but only some mad ought
TO 20 on, and that one mad dog (of this
good kind for every 600 people ought to
be protected by law from the bullets of the
hydrODhObia haters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
THIS CALM VIEW OF TIE EVIL

Which, because Of some, in fact several,
cases Of hydrophobia among US, has come
to be called by unthlnking people mad
dog, is proven by concurrent testimony OF
experience, science, scholarship, sound
philosophy, and, above all, rightly read
scripture to be a good creature of God. The
calmly Christian thing for you to do on
such an occasion" is not to 90 up and down
crying" but to stay at home and teach
your little boys and big boys how little
mad dogs bite is good for them, but big
mad dogs bite is very bad for them. You
ought-if you would only do the thing you
ought. instead Of the thing you like-to
mix up little wine and water for your
little boys at dinner, so that they may early
learn the difference between true temper
ance and this miserable parody on true
temperance called total abstinence"
and may be prepared to make q manly
protest against drunkenness when they
shall be grown up. It simply silly-yes,
while we feel the tenderest sympathy for
your sorrow, We must say tits silly fOTyou TO
refuse to see that knives and mad dogs are
equally dangerous. 1t is as ridiculous for
you TO demand that all alcohol shall be
banished from the beverages Of mankind
because the fiery liquor is burning out the
manhood I'm more ways than by its cor
ruplOn) OF the world, as il would be for
you to demand that all the wells should be
dried up because men lose their lives BY
drowning. Alcohol and water are exactly
analogous. if you could but see it, you
foolish woman Your cry is no argument;
it were better you should stop your crying,
DR.. Crosby, we cannot, try we ever 30 hard,
we cannot defy or deny nature God has
made lbs crying genius. We cannot I'M
ierstaud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

HoEsgogD's AcID PHosrHArE, in consti-
patton. DR.. J. n. Robinson, Medina, o.,
says in cases of Indigestion, constipa-
ton and nervous prostration, its results are
happy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

CAPTAIS WISsHIP Providence Police,
suffered five years from kidney disease. was
cured by Hunts lKidney.and Liver] Rem
edy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
| ify you are 50 unfortunate ss to require them
With mind mstured and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can ssfey say that there ia
hardly disease In the catalogue. of human Ills
that cannot treat 10 successful issue.
LADIES-l am always ready to assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able to treat you With
the certainty of success. No case peculiar TO
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 70
sny offered heretofore, and viii be warranted 70
have the desired effect In all cases.
Those of the public who need my services csn
depend upon gentlemaniy, honorable and Sci
entthe treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IN
iured by youthful indiscretions and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can If they prefer, coIsuHa
me by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the ols-
ease or trouble, and receive medicines Dy e4.
press, with full instructions. AL letters mus
be directed: J. E. JOSSELYE NJ. D., 20 suttes
street, San Francisco. Cal
Cure warranted Ia all cases, or no pay Ie
quired. Consultation, personally or by Ietae st
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apertIaei.Sea
for patients at my JnflrInary (when oes1eu''
with experienced nurses. 4;,r
Consultation Parl0rs, rs Suffer street aay w.
Ing the Young Mems Christian Assooia-ANi1
Building.
Office Hours-From 9 4. NJ. to 8 p y.
Ny Diploma hangs in my ofhce, ,,~.
Purchase my Esssy on PhysioioSy anu AAi'.
age. For sale by all newsdealers;
o2SpH j. b. Stsss9<1A ~ HA'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
FARMING lands

Throughout the valleys are worked by old
settlers IN large tracts. 10 Government
lands are open to settlement except in the
mountains. Foothiil fields are necessarily
smaller than valley stretches. but their
natural drainage, deep soil and sheltered
positions adapt them 70 grain and fruite.
Always near trees, often watered by clear.
sweet mountain springs and streams, over
looking valley views, surrounded by ma
lures grandeur, these mountain homes are
preferred by many who live to enjov hfe's
refnements, satisfied with gradual growth
and development Of their elevated glens.
These are the places TO be sought out BY
men who can only pay Government prices
Those with ready cash can always bav i'm
provements for what they cost Where
revenue from property is the same, why 20
into older counties and invest more capital
for equal value?
There is such diversity that settlers
can pay their money and take their choice
If they find nothing satisfactory in Long
valley, there are Honey Lake valley, Secret
valley, Pit river valley, Big valley and
Madeline plains. This latter tract is a
magnificent plateau, elevated $500 feet
above the sea, covered waist deep with
native grasses, roamed by herds of semi
wild cattle and horses. When cowboys
and vaqueros convene, trapped out in
iingling spurs, silver-mounted Spanish
briales, embroidered serapes and fringe
trimmed hats
READY FOR ROUNDUP
Many beholder would Ike to join their
favorite song:
"Ofail+he lives that's Wild and free,
A gay ysqueros give to me"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06
AGGRESSION OF KING ALCOHOL,

Confronts American men, the infant in her
arms her only scepter, the motherhood on
her brow her only crown, and cries to them
for protection Of her kingdom, the home,
carries In her cry sn argument, and dare
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

Correspondence Of the RECORD US1oN.l
SUsANyILLR. Nav 2S, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-06

OF the town indicates that it has been a
prosperous one. 1t was the center of an
extensive mining, farming. pastoral and
timber region, and the distributing point
of northern Arizon. Everything thst
came into or went out of the country
tributary toit paid toll here. But now the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad has given
a large section cheaper and quicker
transportation, and left Prescott
the commercial capital of a
limited territory. A scheme is on foot TO
bring 1t within the railway system, and a
speedy contamination will make It's future
q bright one. The road will surely be built