davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

- WE were very sorry to disappoint
many people yesterday by not admit
ting them to the salesroom after they
entered our stores. But we were compelled
to. as the room was full to OVERLOOKING
wjtSspeople, who will vouch for same. C.
f--filman, Proprietor OF. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06
sesiness Advertisemenrs.

Auction.
Ben { Co.-This morning, Ninth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

Auction SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at
auction at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at salesroom, No.
S31 ] street, corner Ninth, household fur
niture, including bedsteads, spring mat
tresses, chairs, tables, desks, counters,
shelving, etc. Also, lot of groceries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-06

NorARIAL APPOINTMENTS. = Governor
Stoneman has made the following Notarial
appointments Sigismund Frankenau Cen
terville; Z. w. Mills, Salinas City; Frank
J. Higgins, San Diego; W. C. Hoffman,
Santa Cruz; 7. NJ. Mcnamara, Visalia.
, 1886-09-18

There is such a thing as perpetual
youth. There need be no such thing as
old age. The youngest man | ever knew
was SO years old, and the Oldest "a.
Youth is a matter of the spirit. Say that
it shall not leave you and it will MOTT
can not. Feel young in mind and you
will appear young-nay, you will be
young, no matter how heavy the sum of
your years.
In order to feel young don't settle
down." an old-fashioned term for re-
nouncing pleasure of all kinds and de
voting ones self to work u%nceasing and
unrelieved. Don't say I'm too old to do
this, or too old for that" Don't lose in
terest' in the things which made yom
charming in your youth. That is all
there is in keeping young. That is the
secret of defying old age-the long
sought tabled fountain found by so few.
so few.
Nothing so beauties a face as d
~quenchless enthusiasm, a noble zeal;
and nothing SO effectively preserves
youth as a forgetfulness of all fear-the
fear of age included and an interest in
something so intense that age has no
chance to get in even a wedge. Mental
activity, good will to men, and eternal
enthusiasm-these make up the fountain
of youth, and are within us all if sought
for.-Gertrude Garrison in Boston Globe
, 1886-09-18

Two CIR; come forward slowly-for
the true Oriental is never in a hurry
remove their chagats or head covering.
and bow to the assembled guests. For
some seconds they stand quite motion
less, then the eve lids begin to move, and
by degrees each muscle commences to
culver until every limb is affected. Al
though all present, with the exception of
nvself had saan tbisa 1 000 t;mas ha.
, 1886-09-18

What has become of the lemonade
vendors is n question l am often asked.
Well, here is what brought about the
end of that once iourishing little trade.
A few years ago on all the prominent
downtown street orners there was to be
seen from May / to October, a lemonade
peddler. These men were largely patron
lied and made money. l have known
of men who made as high as 800 per
month right along through the summer,
but they, like other men, wanted to get
rich suddenly, or as rapidly as possible.
The continued use of the pure lemons
would not permit this. They then tried
a new dodge, the use of acids, instead Of
fruit. This worked along nicely for a
time, but the public began to realize the
change, and quietly quit buying lemonade
on the streets, and the peddler found his
vocation gone.-Peddler in Globe-Dsmo-
crat.
, 1886-09-18
READY FoR The NAVY.


.'H
rev NuSe,- Various Works.
Although there have always beea
Libraries on board our naval vessels. II
was not until Commodore Walker be
came chief Of the bureau of navigation
hat they were of much use TO any OF the
crew except the officers. Formerly the
books on board "A ship were for the eN-
elusive Use OF the commander II the
higher officers, and were principally c"h-
fined to works of a purely techhlcai anu
professional description. NOW no snip
ooinp To a foreign station is considered
to have IFS full complement without a
library. and by the end of the voyage the
books are well. thumbed by the many
hands through which they have passed.
The fovorite form of reading is that
contained in books of travel, and this
propensity is encouraged by the navy tie
partment because il is well for the men
to be informed rs to localities they nay
visit. Books of a technical nature, too.
are read with interest, as well as his
tories and philosophical works. Very
few novels creep INTO the libraries. The
books are furnished the government at
about - per cent. of their published
values, and are paid for out of the ap-
preparation for navigation purposes. A
ships library. as ii is now constituted
under the system used by Commodore
Walker, consists of about 500 books. The
same list is used for all the ships, of
which there are about forty, which have
the libraries. This list begins with the
Bible and the prayer-book. There is
quite a little law library of nineteen
standard works. A few books on
diplomacy are also added and a number
of works of n naval and military char
acter. This department also includes a
book of naval songs, which is now but
seldom used, because the sailors have
learned them all by heart.
Then there are technical books on
steam. German and Spanish handbooks.
with an unabridged Webster's dictionary
and Roget's ~~Thesaurus," provide the
requisite instruction in language. All
the published volumes of THE American
Commonwealth American States
men," Campaigns of the Civil War"
and "Epochs OF Ancient and Modern His
tory series are provided, and many
other works of history and biography.
Literary books belonging to a ship are
intended for the use of all officers at
tached to the vessel; also to be loaned to
petty officers and men when the COM
manding officer may think 1t expedient.
Boston Transcript.
, 1886-09-18

Several Faots About Iife-Preservers.
Us it not strange that with 30 many
new inventions constantly being made,
the old-fashioned cork life-preserver still
remains in vogue?' said a captain of "A
steamer to a reporter recently.
Are they not good enough, captain?-
@Oh, yes. l believe they answer bet
ter than anything yet invented for using
quickly in case of accident. Although
it is simple enough to strap a life-pre-
server on. yet many people are frequently
drowned by putting them on in a loose
way and getting their feet turned to the
air instead of their heads. Then, too, in
a general panic the preservers are often
tied or buckled carelessly, and a few
waves soon knock them off. The India
rubber suits can not be put on so quickly.
That is one drawback to them. What
good would n rubber suit do a man in
mid-ocean unless he has nerve and pluck
like Boyton and those professional swim
mers! Think OF a lady incased in a rub
Der armor tossing about in mid'ocean.
She would soon die from fright. Sailors
and seamem would be at home perhaps
in rubber hfe-preservers. and could pad
~ hctP UP itii splits. Jul
in the hurry of leaving the ship after a
collision, for instance. who would have
time to put on and initiate the rubber
life-preservers?
The IN an accident occurs. con-
fusion and panic generally follow, es-
pecially among the passengers. As n
rule the departure from the ship is a rush
and devil take the hindmost. Hence a
life preserver must be easily put on and
have nc complications whatever. They
would r perfectly useless otherwise.
1 have thought of all kinds Of new
tangled life-preservers, but zone are
worthy of adoption, or rather they are
impracticable. My idea once was to
have q good-sized half barrel, with straps
so placed that a person could easily buckle
himself to it in the water. Then On the
inside of the barrel would be a little
fresh water and something to eat. By
taking out a plug or a slide the food
could be reached. l have found nearly
everything impracticable. Presence CT
mind in the face of danger is the great
est life-preserver a person can possess.
Without this GOODNESS the best prcserver
is of little avail.-New York Mail and
Express.
, 1886-09-18

Capt. Coleman, schr, Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and \. y, had
been troubled with a cough SO that he was
unable TO sleep, and was induced to try
DIR. King q New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fectcd and u single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole.
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at w. n. Hunts drug store
, 1886-09-18

The United States has been the richest
gold and silver producing country in the
world, though but very little of the
precious metals were found here before
the discovery of gold in California in
1s4s. The chief produced was in the
southern states. The total AMOUNT of
gold mined in these states from the dis
covery of the metal until 1873 was $20.-
600, 900. From 184S until 1873 the total
value of the gold product of the United
States was l ,241, 900, 000.-Boston
Budget.
, 1886-09-18
I.isERAL OFFER TO LADIES

Any lady reader Of this paper suffering
from any of those complaints so common
to the sex. can cure herself ut home, with
out the aid Of physlcians bv the use Of
Dir MARY A. GREGa's NEW TREAT
MENT. This cures perm Hcnhy where
others only relieve. Our confidence in
the power Of this great discovery overihe
diseases Of women, prompts us to send
free sufficient for one month $ use to every
lady sending us both her express and
p. O. address and 81 cents TO prepay
charges. etc.
The Free Ttiaf Treatment is put up in
plain wrapper with full instructions. and
oniu one uiH be sent to The same address.
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self
addressed, stamped envelope, will receive
advice without charge. Cloth bound med
icnl work free to those sending - cts post
age. Address.
GREGG REMEDY CO.,
PALMYRA, n. Y
, 1886-09-18

\ Massachusetts newspaper tells the
old story of Isaiah Thomas, who used to
make almnnacs. When he was prcpas-
ing the for 1880 ne OF his boys asked
him what he should put opposite .Ae
-l3th Of July Mr.. Thomas, beme an.
gagged, replied; Anything, anything"
The boy, thus ordered. returned TO The
office and set Rain. hail, and snow. .
The country was all amazement when
the day arrived, for it actually rained.
hailed, and -nowed violently Chicago
Tribune.
, 1886-09-18

Sporting men generally smoke the best
cigars, often paying % cents apiece,
sometimes 30 cents; lawyers and doctors
come next. usually paying 10 cents or
20 emit for a good smoke; then come
ing 3 and 1%0-centers. There are lots of
men who clip coupons for a living who
never go higher than o cents, and then
kick against the quality of the cigar
Dealer in Globe-D Democrat.
, 1886-09-18

Which s%crofula has upon the system must
be arrested, and the blood must be puri-
fed. or serious consequence must ensue
For purifying and vitalizing effects,
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla has been found supe'
rior to any other preparation. 1t expcls
every trace Of %impurity from the blood.
and bestows new lite and vigor upon every
function of the body, enabling it to en-
tirely overcome disease.
, 1886-09-18

1t is becoming quite the thing in New
York to go to fires in hanson. Tho
construction of the hanson, giving an
open view of everything in front, renders
it a good coach for sightseeing. The
drivers push up to the verge of the fire
lines and there their fares sit. cane
handle in mouth, like modern Nero7, to
enjoy the coniiagration as a spectacular
trest.-Philadelphia Call.
, 1886-09-18

Kari Blind, ia an essay IN The Neue kreie
Press, denies that the ancient ~Fenier" Were
l.gshmc1 In The present ser,e Of tho word.
The obi Irish Fenian heroes he says, ~us We
$40 thein IN the poems which have como down
TO US Ia Celtic language nre evidently no
Colts or Colt lberniaiis. They nrr described
as rold,n-hhirc1, redcheektd. LlurrNcd aud
wlitc skinned. They drunk hc,r out II drink
ing horns The truo "teuians were couse.
4uontiy t.ntons-IXohan-,.
, 1886-09-18

The best sslve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions. and ~positivel,
cures piles, OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by w n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-18
100 Doses

Ons Doctor. Rood Ssssaparilll is the only
medicine Of which ;hi- can be truly said /;
and 1t is an unanswcrahle argument as to
the strength md positive economy Of this
great medic ne. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots. 'ini rs. barks, etc. long and favorably
known To- ticir power in purifying the blood !:
and in combination. proportion, and process.
Hoods sarsaparilla is peculiar to ITSELF.
Tor economy and comfor we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." Mrs. c. BREWSTER. Buffalo.
floods S%arsaparilla takes less time and
quantity TO 81 ow its effect than any other
preparation l ever heard OF. 1 would not be
without 1t in the house, MRS. c. A. NJ.
HTBRARp. North Chill. n. Y. 100 Doses
, 1886-09-18

have been afflicted since last March with q
skin disease the doctors called Eczema NV
face Wa, covered with -cshs and sores. and the
itching and burning We're almost unbcarlblr,
Seeing Your tTTtCUHN RhMEniLS 50 highly
recommended. | concluded 10 give them - trial.
using The CUTlcCH and CUrICURN SOAR cN-
%trrnHllA. and ~ intrrnall, for four
months ! call nv self cured. ia gratitude Tor
wluch | make This public statement
MnA LARA \ FREDERICK
HnuNn EUuuE. taSN
, 1886-09-18

" NN>\ would enjoy your dinner
y .}Se and are prevented by Dys-
They are "A positive cure for Dyspepsia. In.
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents.
Pearse & McGill. Druggists.
, 1886-09-18

Among the workmen specially occupied
with tar in the Paris gas works only
three were sick in the course Of seven
years. IL
, 1886-09-18

FREE TRIAL sO@sandss e,i If case, msu, Of
ana physical weakness. ost man God, nervous
prusirstion, result OF IT. discrction, excuses or
any OF er eau ., cured by Nervtts, strong
faith that will cure every case prompts me
TO send n trial rack age on receipt OF ~ cents for
postage etc. On. A g. 0LIN. Bon "a. Chicago
, 1886-09-18
A ReIiabIl Remedy
For Sick Stomafh
1oipld Liver
Bilious H.ntarhH
tOstlN cuUss
farrants Eifervescent
SELTZER APERIENT

II Is certain In it. If
fccts II !. gentle IN IL
tctlon II IS palatablr To
he taste 10 can be relied
upon 10 cure. aud u cures
rs assisting. n ! by oui
raging. natur, DO not
take violent purgaiiN 4
yourselves nor ailOwlouf
children To take them
dwaNs Use this elegant
pharmaceutical pfeparn-
ton. which has been fer
more than forty years u
public iayorlte. sold by
, 1886-09-18
100 Doses Ono Dollar.

la Typographical and Mechanical
Draughtiug Plans, Estimates aud Con
tracts for all Engineering work. Also
Contractors for all kinds of Excavating,
Road Making and lrrigating Canals.
Fumes. Bridges, Culyerrs, Drainage
and Water Works.
Call or write and obtain our terms be
fore making engagements Information
cheerlully gwen. AddrcssP P. q. box BIB
, 1886-09-18

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-09-18
nay- TAPiTAL fRIZE s75,ooo ia
Tickets outy 81. Shares m proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

d" 10 a., hotdU cerfJW that tnc si1cltisc al ne
arrangements pr NE nOtlhU uHd QiiprfeTly
drotHtnOS o ne Louisiana SUITE LoffefN tDni-
PAM, amt IN PofsOn mda6Dr dud confref mr.
Drt1rinyx nrfasisreS, ana that The 7Up G dTe ran
ducfad toin honesty, Joirncss. and ~ DoOd (dHh
folrDI II al pfFtics. ind nc "uV'ortsc ud bni-
pdnU ~ ust ms CERTIFICATE, run i'icsfmites " nm
xionptfres pffncbcd. ~ ~ opreiftkcmerns.'
, 1886-09-18

Ouniitiootpi'tf o.
". the Undersigned Banks and Bankers WIN
pay an prizes drawn in The Louisiana state
Lotteries which may he presented Al our ronn-
tiers
j T.. Ogleshy, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
j. ". kiibreth. Pres State National Rank.
A Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
incorporated in l4sS for d years by The Leg
~isiaturc for Educational aud fhariia le pur-
poses with n capital Of s~l,en.Cn-to which a
reserve mud ri over SsDo0o has sine" been
added.
BY an oyerwhclmi & popular Vot. its fran
chiSe was made Il pr ri of the present state Con
s~tliutiOn adopted December - A. u 'S7l
TIE oniU LOnery r,'c1- ro,ed m md endpr'6
bu she peopis nj ppp Nnte
n Berer .Scniss or I1stpo,es
Its Grand single Number drawings rake
place mnnthly. and the Extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three months Instead Oi
Scini-Annnally as heretofore, beginning March.
1851
ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN \
Tenth Grand Drawing. tlnss
o.. In the AGA NJ OF Ni'SIt. INV
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1897.
-lp7ih MONTHLY Drawing
, 1886-09-18
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
100 600 Tickets at Five do lars Each
FRACTIONS. in Fiftbs in Proportion

i.9d7 Prizes. amounting to. .-..........- s35sSO
App LEGATION for rates Ia clubs should be- madc
only 10 the ofiirc of the COMPANY m New or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address
Postal Notes. Express Money Orders. OF Now
YORK Exchange In ordinary letter Currency hy
express AT our EXPENSE addressed
NJ. \. DAupliIN, New Orleans, ! q,
Or NJ. A. pAUPHIN, Washington, 4. &.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Re gistered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk.
New Orleans. 1T.
, 1886-09-18

pEATTTifN the COMPLEXION mud skin ID,
ODhO using he CutiftfA SOAR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
NuSIano.

Seitbem Yapit Geo XIII. burd sinen
itaIieniidsn Wtiiiiondr eineu grisf an ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Montepibeo, 8. Mdrs. Die ges
sisbunssn spiiden Der arsentinii9en &es
pubIif unb Uruguay iinb auBerif bebent'
lid /; wabridsinIi9 wirb bic @eianbti9aft
pon llrusuap BON guenos slpres abreiisn.
gs bat elm NOtenwe9iel itattssfunbsn anb
bas bipIomatii9e Corps 1T CUR Seratbuns
iibsr bic beiten MitteI CUR Seilesuns ber
obidpsbenSsn Streitistsitsn suiammsnsss
treten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-13
Election Notice.
aug31d&wiw

STATE OF MINE, County Of Kennebec, SIS.
To the inhabitants of the City OF Augusta, qualified
according to law to vote for State and County Off.
GERS:
GREETING.
You are hereby notified and warned to assemble at
your respective Ward Rooms, in said city, on Mon
day the thirteenth day OF September A. d 1856. at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon then and there give in
your votes for Gov rnor, two Senators and two Rep
resentatives to represent you in the state Iegsla
ture, County Attorney, two County Commits ioners,
Sheriff. County Treasurer, Register of Deeds. and
one Representative 10 the Congress of the United
States.
The polls will close at four O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Board OF Aldermen will be in open session in
Granite Hall building, in said city. on Thur sday,
Friday and Saturday next preceding said day o.
election. from TO ~ O'Clock in the forenoon, and
from to Oc.ock IN the afternoon OF each OF said
days for the purpose OF correcting the lists OF voters
and for receiving evidence OF III" qualification of
voters whose names are not on said lists
FRANK f. SOUritARD, City Clerk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-13
4 standard Medical Work
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
ONLY 81 By VAIL Postpaid.
IIUSTEATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALI


Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Deb
Ny, Premature Decline in Nan, Errors of You'll, JAMS
he nutold miseries resulting from indscretion or
eXcesses A book for every rap, young, middle
aged and old. 1t contaius 1875 prescriptions for all
acute and chronic diseases, each one OF which is IN
saluable So found by the author, whose experience
tor rs years is such probably rever fell 20 the oi
Of any physician. 200 pages, hound in beautiful
french muslin, embossed covers,iul gilt guaranteed
10 be finer work iu every sense than other work
sold III TIL country for $3.50. the money viii be
retuuded IL every instance Price only Sl.o0 by
mail, postpaid Illustrative Sample free to every
body. Send now. Cold uaeGai awarded the author
BY the National Medical Asa aiation TO the presi
dent OF which the Hon. p Biseeli, and asso.
cate officers OF the Board, the reader is respectfully
referred.
This Science Of fe should be read by the Young
tor instruc ION. and by the afflicted for relief. 1t
will benei' ALL London Lancet.
There is no member or society to whom the Sci.
fence OF Life will not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardap instructor or clergvman-dr
go3aitnt
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR.. W
II. Parker, No. 4, Bulfnch ST., Boston, Mass, who
may be consulted all diseases requiring skill and
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
batted the skill Of al pther physici;n n specially
such treated succcs' i.!ly without in stance Of
ialdrr. Mention this paper. apr14 la wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-13
CHAPTER vi.
"LIFE sTIFLING FEAR, SOUL sTIFLING
SHAME"

"LIFE sTIFLING FEAR, SOUL sTIFLINa
SHAME"
Grace spent the day in apprehension, ex-
pecting some sign from her betrothed-a
letter delivered secretly-some token that
he was near at hand, and had come to that
neighborhood on her account. AS the day
wore on without bringing any such token,
her fears and perplexity increased rather
than diminished She thought that he
was lying somewhere; under a hedge, or to
leeward of a haystack perhaps; too i'll, too
weak to crawl to a better shelter helpless
penniless, friendless, sick and dying; while
she, who had sworen to love and cherish
him, was lolling in a luxurious easy-chair.
beside the bright hearth in her dainty little
den, surrounded by dollhouse flowers, and
new books. and an Erard piano, and all
the best and prettiest things that money
can buy.
All through the long afternoon she sat
in her own room, expectant, anxious,
much too anxious to employ herself in
any way, trembling at every footstep in
the corridor, lest it should announce a
messenger from Camillac Five. 6. 7
O'Clock struck from her little time-piece.
and still there was no news. She had not
gone down to the afternoon tea, shrinking
from the sight of her father and Lady
Darnel; but she knew that she must 90
down to dinner, or else excite everybody's
wonder. She was not the kind of a girl to
take to her bed after an early run with the
hounds. So she dressed and went down to
the drawing room, and went in to dinner
with the rest of the family, and sat in tor
ture all dinner time, expecting every time
footman approached her, that he was
coming to deliver some mysterious mes
sage. But the dinner came to an end, and
no such message reached her.
Sir Allan began to yawu directly thew
got back TO the drawing room He had
been up TO London and back the day be-
fore-he had been in the saddle at 4:9o that
morning. The colonel and Grace yawned
in concert. 1t was chorus of stified
yawns.
"If you hunting people are so sleepy, you
had really better go to bed,r exclaimed
Dora, irritably.
She was one of those Objectionable per-
sons who are never sleepy She was in
the habit of playing classical music to the
family OF an evening, and liked her people
to listen and admire
Dora is right said Sir Allan. 81 am
only nuisance here, so I'll say good.
night"
The colonel and Grace followed suit.
Lady Darnel said she had some letters to
write, and would go to her own room to
write them She knew that even when he
was sleeping her husband liked her to be
near him; and hef pretty morning room
adjoined his bedroom.
You won't mind my deserving you, viii
you Doras' she asked sweetly, know
ing that Miss Darnel detested early hours.
Oora replied In her hlandest tones. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-13
MISS A. c. M0RGANS SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES, Pestswouth. n. H..
reopens Sept. 2ad J. CIV HITTER says: "A better,
healthier and pleasanter place for school ooald
scarcely be found In New 3ngland."
funelodeodfn6WlW