davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17
q p. BOOT. ALEX. NELSON. !. paIsco1-
ROOT, NELSON II CO.


TIEION FOUNDRY -IEON AMI aY.cs
~ Founders and Mschinists, Front street he.
tween \ and O. Castings and Mscbjnery n,
every description made to order ia2!4nITn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17

r.. fosiAh' ]. o. FUNSTON.
1856. F. FOSTER & CO., 1855.
ROOh BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
~ bans, BOOK Manufacturers, No. 3l9 J street
between Third and Fourth Sacramento in90-4n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17
L. G. SHAW,


TT ATE OF LIGHT & SHAWL, s-s5s-sss,.
VI Dentist ONCE and residence ssr. ss-sSs}ss,,s
over TUFTS Drug store. corner / Z SssS-Sss--.-
Tenth and J streets fe13lms 4Ls-Ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17

OACRAMENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET
y corner N. Steam Engines. all kinds of Min,
ing, snip and Agricultural Machinery, House
Horse Powers and the best Ground Roller fe5 y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17

Manhood 5':E g
hood. &c having tried in vain every known remedy
has discovered a simple self-cure, which he win
send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address
j. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, New ork Cit.
d7-1uNfXN ER,u1r-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17

O1OJ STREET OFFICE HoURs-9 TO 10;
HIE 2to4; Z toS.
DIR. SIMMONS, Jr.,
Office Hours-11 to y; to- : to s. jaoO-4p1m
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
A RemnrkaNlo En.-lishcA AN.

A bright little Enslishman, who has been
getting his first impressions OF the land Of tho
brave anG the homo Of t,e FREQ from fort
night in Newport Sims them up naively in a
very few words Wo arc all worry much moro
cultured than he expected to find us-more re-
fined, more civilized, better educated, par
ticularly thu young girls who quite take one
breath away by tho brilliancy OF their attain
menta Our hospitality is something better
imagined than described-so generous, 20
lavish, so charming is it; or houses arc hand
some, our men and women bright and clever;
and as for our brisk, breezy. laughter loving
existence, il u = constant revelation 70 tho
phlegmatic British temperament, which il
never bliths but by fits and stsrts-Provi
deoco Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Ernesto Rossi is at present writing hi,
memoirs, which will allude to correspond
ence between Rossi and tho late King L,A
wig on the subject OF q performance whics
tho king had asked him to give for his eA-
clus;;ro benefit Is is said that Rossi replied
to the kings invitation: Il should gladly play
gratis before ,0oo, ,0C0 spectators. but could
not mako up my mind for millions to play
before single person. New York Com
merciai Advertiser
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08


join ct er
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
Moro Confidence,

moro commences.
Aoore-What queer fellow Fibbsr Isl 10
just told me dat hs never told the truth.
6immons-Did hs really tell you taa..
he did, for . fact"
sWell, then have more confidence In bis
veracity than had beforas-Dssrc;s rrae
1ruR
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

De man who spends his time won derin
why 'coons war made 10 climb trees am
VERY apt to miss good many chances 20
knock ober rabbits runnin' about his fss&-
Brother Gardner.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
The Hope of the Nation.

CorrectS offensive ojors at once. Complete cur
of worst chronic cases. also unequaled gar gle
for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. SOC.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
Catarrh of the Bladd,

Children. slow in development. puny. scrawny
and delicate, use Wells Health Renewer."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
NIIE sun.
AS. ABEL & CO., Publishers.
BALTIMORE, ND.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
THE sun is NATIONAL, INDEPENDENT,
CONSERVATIVE, AND DEVOTED
TO THE INTERESTS OF THE
WHOLE COUNTRY.

THE sun from the 6rst day ofits foundation
has been 10 the front rank Of progressive journ-
alism and its circulation and influence have
become national. 1t may be said with entire
truth that there is no newspaper upon which
more pains are taken than upon THE sun to
secure accuracy of statement in the news it
contains and the opinions it expresses. The
intelligence it presents to its readers from all
quarters of the globe is therefore looked for
with the peculiar interest which its reliability
inspires The political aud industrial world is
now entering upon stirring period of its his
tory, the events of which as they occur THE
SUN will present with its usual promptitude.
Abroad, events of unusual consequence
are anticipated, while in our own country the
work Of the sessions of Congress, the Legisla-
lures of Maryland, Virginia and other States,
together with the acts of various municipal
bodies, will demand more than ordinary atten-
ton. Upon all affairs Of national importance
and Of current moment in the busy world of
trade aud manufactures, as we'll as upon those
features of social and literary interest which
instruct or amuse the general reader, THE
SUNS large corps Of correspondents at Wash
ington, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Rich
mond and other leading cities will keep its
readers fully posted To all of its readers it
will endeavor to maintain its high position as
a faithful, entertaining and instructive friend
and welcome visitor.
Terms Of Subscription by Nail. Lnvariabty Cash
in Alliance. Postage Prepaid on Sub
seriptions in the United States
and Canada
One Year....... Sc 00One Montb......5O Cts.
Six Months....... 3 90 Three Weeks. SO Cts
Four Months .. 2 DOL Two Weeks.....25 Cts.
Three Months.... 50lORe Week ...... l3 Cts.
Two Months....... l o0i
To Europe and other Postal Union Countrie,
7e Cents per Month.
The value of THE SUN as an Advertising
Medium is of course, in proportion to its i'm
mense circulation, and its prices for advertising
far less in proportion to the circulation the
main element of value in advertising
those of any other daily paper of which we
have knowledge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
Agricultural Notes.

1t is said that "growing asparagus
without transplanting is now finding
many advocates"
It is remarked that "the various de-
tails and processes in dairying may be
compared to a chain which is no
stronger than the weakest link"
Young chickens need animal food.
When it fails to do them good it is in
consequence of the common fault of
over-feeding. They cannot bear large
rations of rich food.
At the Agricultural Experiment
Station of the State College of Ken
lucky, some work is being done that
promises to be of real service to farm
ers, and otherwise highly instructive.
Do not plant the stumps of cabbage
to grow seed from. You may thereby
get cabbage seed that cost nothing
but like most other things got with
out expense it will be worth even less
than it costs.
Cows which give most and richest
milk need most careful feeding, as ex-
cessive stimulation of milk glands
causes garget, and often milk fever.
Many a valuable Jersey COW has been
destroyed by trying to force an unnat-
ural butter yield.
English farmers first learned the
beneficial effects of phosphate on tur-
nips. 1t is equally good for cabbage,
either in seed bed or after transplant
ing. For cabbage it has specific ef
feet in preventing the disease called
club root, which is apt to prevail
where cabbages are grown more than
one year on the same land.
Joseph harris says that charley
does not do we'll on old sod land. 1t
is sometimes sown to advantage on a
one.year-old clover sod. AS a rule,
winter wheat does better after barley
than after oats; mainly because the
barley is harvested earlier, and there
is more time to prepare the land pro-
perly for wheat. If you can not get
barley in before the first of May, bet
ter SOW oats, or plant corn, potatoes or
beans"
While the superiority of early cut
hay is so universally conceded by
careful feeders, it is really strange
that nearly all hay is allowed to stand
until over-ripe before tits cut. Grass
contains the most sugar and gum
when just coming into bloom. 1t is
then most digestible, and then is the
time to make it into hay because these
nitrogenous and, therefore, nutritive
matters are locked up in the form of
indigestible woody fiber. Glover hay
should especially be cut early, as it
makes such superior feed for lambs,
calves and COWS in milk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
Warts on a Cows Teats; Cracks in a
Horses Hoof.

l. How should warts be treated on
the ends Of cows teats? 9. What is
remedy for cracked hoofs on a horse?
Ans. If the warts are long and
narrow with short neck, the simplest
way is ito clip them close to the skin
with pair of sharp scissors, and ap-
plyto the wound pinch of powdered
sulphate of copper. This ends this
kind of warts. If they are broad, fat
ones they may be moistened with a
strong solution of sulphate of copper,
and before applying this, the corroded
surface should be rubbed off with q
piece of sand paper. This prevents
soreness and may be used while the
COW is being milked. Warts are con-
tagious and after milking a COW with
warts on her tsats the hands should
be cleanly washed before any other
COW is MIXED. 2. Cracked hoof
should be treated as follows: the foot
should be examined to discover if the
disease is or is not due to unequal
pressure at the coronet on the side
where the crack is formed. If it is
found that the foot is not we'll bal
anced, the crust of the hoof should be
reduced on the sole below the crack so
as to relieve the pressure, the bar on
the same side should be thinned, and
the shoe spread as much as possible,
so as to close the crack if possible.
The shoe should bear very evenly on
the sides from toe to heel. A cut on
the horn against the eupper part Of the
crack should be made so as to prevent
its spreading upward, and plaster of
Venice turpentine should be bound
over the crack. A strong spring be-
tween the heels will very much help
to relieve the pressure which causes
the crack.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

exchange tor new ones. Have put them in perfect
order 10 70 IKE offer them The extremely low pr
- zoo. including s.:omple,e set Of a,,achmer
perfect working order, OF them AS good AS ne
wont last long. Yours
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
&armers' Column.
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows a field or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
Shying Horses.

This trick or vice is generally the
effect Of nervous timidity, resulting
from an excitable temperament. 1t is
aggravated by improper handling. To
punish horse for shying introduces
\ new cause of fear. The horse will
be alarmed and show more tokens Of
fear at the prospect of whipping than
at the imaginary object of danger in
the road. Hence one bad habit is
confirmed by the introduction of an.
other. 1t is impossible to whip terror
out of horse or pound courage into
one. Kindness and gentle pursuasion
are the best weapons to correct the
pernicious habit of shying. The less
fear exhibited by the driver, and the
less notice taken of the shying by u.s.
ing harsh means the sooner will it be
given up. A careful, experienced
horseman can generally detect an OBJ
jsct likely to cause nervous horse to
shy, and by word or touch will encou-
rage him to pass it unnoticed. When
this fails, give him time to look at the
object OF his fear; pat him and coax
him up to it, then take him past it
two or three times, till he takes no
notice of it.
When defective sight is the cause Of
this bad habit it is incurable, and if
the eyesight is failing, the horse for
ordinary driving will be perfectly use
less. A mare we knew that had gone
quietly in harness for two or three
years, suddenly took to jumping the
white stone crossings of an ordinary
macadamized street, a. if they were
water brooks. In three months she
was stone blind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23

We have on hand $50 Machines of diff.
feren. makes, which W. have tak~n in
oraing order in our repair shop, and in
ice of $500, 1000 and
as. Every machine warranted to be ia
~ or no sac. Call early as the supply
c. ACERBACH L BRO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
IMP0lfEiS JlBBEiS 4 RETAILERS
OF
DRY GOODS.

Have on hand a, a times splendid stock oil
DRESS GOODS SILKS. MOURNING GOODS,
LADIES AND MISSES WRAPS, JERSEYS,
SHAwLS, LINEN FABRICS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, GOODS FOR MEN AID
BOYS WEAR, GENTS EURNlSHISG
GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS. GINGHAuS,
PRINTS, SATINES, HOSIERY, UNDER
WEAR, LACES, &c.
We of.r only such goods as We think will
prove vi good value for the price paid. The
price in plain figures marked on every article
rom which there is 10 Abatement
Having be-u established in business ia Balti
more TOR S. yeats, and built up large trade
by fair dealing, courtesy and attention 10 the
wants OF customers; we thiuk il will be TO The
advantage of the readers ot this paper to deal
with US Samples will be sent to select from
when We receive plain and explicit directions
Of what is probably wsRted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
One Lived, the Other Died.

A woman formerly our slave is now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she be-
came sickl and had a cough and was con-
fined to bed, and it was thought that she
had consumption. The treatment by ply
siciaus failed to give relief. In December.
1854, q node or knot tine size of a goose egg
formed Just above the pit of the stomach,
which when lanced discharged matter for s
or months. One of these also formed
under her arm, and three on her back.
which discharged matter for a considerable
time. For six months of this time she was
confined to the house, and most of the time
in bed. The stomach often refused food,
by rejecting what she had eaten. She used
a great deal Of medicine, but failed TO be
cured. bought one bottle of your i. b.
B. (made in Atlanta, Ga. and gave IL 10
her and she commenced to improve. | then
bought and gave her three bottles more, and
she continued to improve and in two
months time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes
or knots disappeared and she went to work
apparently healthy and fattened up greatly.
This woman had a married sister of near
same age who was affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She
had node or knot on pit of stomach. back,
etc. She did not take any B. B. b. and the
node on her stomach ate through to the
cavity She continued on the decline and
wasted away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood
poison, one used b. B. b. and was speed
lily cured-the other did not use it and died
1t is most assuredly the most wonderful
blood purifier. | refer to merchants Of
this town. Yours truly,
W. T. ROBINSON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17

is but moment if rheumatism or neural
gla strikes the heart. These diseases ar,
the most painful and the most dangerous
OF any TO which human kind is liable
They ty from one part 10 another withou,
a moments warning, and liniments and
other outward applications are in them
selves dangerous because they are liable TO
drive the disease to some vital organ and
cause instant death. Rheumatism and
neuralgia are diseases of the blood. and can
only be reached by remedy which will
drive from the blood the dangerous acids
Such remedy is Athlophoros. Ithas been
thoroughly tested and is safe, sure cure
Robert Sprotbery, Driver on Cedar Ave.
Car Line, and who lives at Glendale
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, said in relation TO
his rheumatism: have been troubled for
about three years with rheumatism in nv
hip. ] have had many severe attacks, tina,
rendered ii impossible for me to work. These
attacks would often last from four to six
weeks, but ! am glad to say / have found
the medicine that masters the disease and
drives it away. l used Athlophoros for
one Of these bad attacks and with but few
doses | was rid Of the rheumatism and pain.
Have you had any return of the disease?
was asked. Yes, have never used Ath-
lophoros steadily, as am well satisfied
to use it as do. As soon as / feel the
first symptoms of rheumatism take dose
or two Of Athlophoros and thus avoid the
attack. i always keep it on hand and
would not be without it.
Robert D. Smith, of London, Ohio. has
had all attack of rheumatic fever, which for
time rendered him helpless. One bottle
OF Athlophoros cured him, and though thie
was nearly two years ago, he has not had
rheumatism since.
Every druggis. should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the AthIo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St, New York. will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is Sl.OO per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility diseases
Of women, constipation headache, inpure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
ONE OF solsoN's Prophecies

The Making of Economic Electrical
Motor Merely n Matter OF Detail.
Some experiments which are now max
ing on both our elevated and surface
roads with n view to displacing horses by
electricity promise better than any Of the
many attempts made during the last ten
years I rsmember Edison telling me one
wintry dav at Menlo Park in 1873 that he
though the inventors Of the world had yet
ten wears work to de before an electric
motor would be ready 10 do the work on
short lines Of railroad. He had not the
slightest doubt Of the ultimate success OF
such a motor, and proved his own faith
in the future by investing largo sum o!
money in experiments with motor OF
his own upon q mile track he built out at
Menlo park. His dogged persistency in
this particular direction does not seem to
have availed him much, although the
same will which enabled him to work for
three days and nights without sleep, go
TO bed exhausted for two days and then
resume work has ended in fortune through
the success OF his light
He said at the time: "As compared with
some Of our problems in electricity, the
making Of practical and economic motor
is merely a matter Of detail. There are
more than a hundred ingenious inventors
at work upon the problem and not
month passes but some little step in ad-
vance Is made. One man finds better
method Of construction, another devtses
an efficient brake another reduces the
cost Of the parts; one man simplifies here,
another man improves there; and looking
at the motor in its imperfection Of to-day
should say that by 1890 at the latest we
shall sec it running noiselessly and swiftly
in every large city, doing the work of
thousands of horses without noise, smoke
or dust and at less expense"
This was nearly ten years ago and since
then have kept pretty sharp eye upon
all that has been. done in this direction.
Edison himself. Stephen Field and Daft
in this country have done much; but,
Judging by some motors sent over here
very recently and noY being used expert
mentally on our surface roads, the for
eignsrs have got ahead OF Us. A car now
running on the Eighth avenue road goes
all day with the electric power stored in
boxes underneath the floor. Its stopped
and started far more easily than is the
case with horses, and the cost Of charging
and interest Oh tho plant ts said TO be less
than the cost for horses. The same In
ventor who bring. this car over says that
the running Of light carriages by elec
tricity is an easy matter compared with
the running OF horse cars, and that
buggy can he fitted up with a motor at
no great cost, and can easily carry
charge Of electricity for fifty mile run
When the fifty miles of electricity, so ts
speak, are exhausted il will be necessary
to run the buggy to some dynamo station
for a new supply.-'H., Jr. =" in Brooklyn
Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
Look to Your ChimneHs.

Chimneys ought to be examined fire.
quently TO make sure that there are no
cracks in them. II is an excellent plan
70 have the chimney so constructed that
It is never concealed by the wall Of q
room, thus preventing thorough exami-
nation Of it. A house often settles, and
this cracks the chimney, but the crack is
hidden. By and by fire makes its way
out, and mysterious fire" results. AL
chimneys ought to be well plastered with
good mortar outside and In when they are
built, and the work OF the mason should
be inspected thoroughly to make sure he
does a good job. The chimney should be
cleaned at least twice year. II this is
done 1t will not be likely to "burn out"
II it does get on fire throw handful of
salt into the stove. This will deaden the
fire almost Immediately. Remember this
and it may be of benefit to you.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
Our Standing ARMY.

Gen. Sheridan's report shows that we
army. OF these 2,102 are officers, so that
we have an officer for every II men. The
highest number Of soldiers ever in the
army was in 1866, when we had about 800
NOR, than 100000 In 1870 there was
less than /, coo, and in 1910, shortly before
the second war with England, less than
10000 men guarded the whole United
States. Ten years later II 600 were suffi-
cient FOR all our needs; and in lS4S, at the
close OF the Mexican war, we had less
than $4,000 soldiers, and only 100 or so
more officers than we have now. In 1881
the army jumped quickly from 12, 900 to
1s6, 900 men. 1t increased right along up
TO 1865, when 1t reached the enormous
figure above stated. Frank G. Carpenter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17

The Bee Line announces that special
holiday tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip. between all stations on each
division of the c. c. C. & /. railway and D.
& L. railroad, December "a, 25 and 81, 1886,
and January l, 1887, good to return al
pleasure until January 3, 1887, inclusive
Children between the ages of five and twelve
years will be sold tickets at One-half these
rates. For detailed information, ask any
Bee Line ticket agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
Caleb Cushiny's Way,

Caleb Cushing had sovereign remedy
against the ills Of the irresponsible and
reckless interviewer. Always courteous
TO the press he received whosoever came.
But he produced pen, ink and paper and
caused the reporter to write out distinctly
the first question proposed. Then he die
tated deliberately his answer. Succeed
ing questions had to be put down in the
same definite form, and he appended his
answers as before. When the reporter
withdrew he was fully supplied and had
no reason or iuducement to pervert the
record unless he was utterly deprayed -
Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
Springfield Steam Dye Works and Bath
Rooms.

The special business of the Steam DYE
Works at 81 north Center street, is the
cleaning, renOvsting and dyeing Of all kinds
Of clothing so as TO look as good as new.
Curtains cleaned, feathers renovated, car
pets cleaned, clothing dyed without being
taken apart, silks, yelvets, dresses of any
kind, shawls and fabrics made equal to the
day they were purchased.
The bath rooms are the finest in the city.
and any person wishing hot or cold bath
will find it greatly to their interests to go TO
this well known establishment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
London's Vaccination BiIl.

From the Official reports Just published
on the cost Of public vaccination in Lon
don It appears that the whole expense is
not less than e600, 900 year. In 1885
the fees and attendant expenses reached
$3.50, 600. The cost Of calf lymph fac
tory alone is over SIS, 600 per annum.
The inspectors and other officers fu out
the $500, ,000.-Chicsgo Tribune.