davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
JAMES WOODBURY.
M. CRCNAN,
No. $50 e street, corner of Third.
CHAS. A. VIEMElSTER & CO,

HAVING BEEN ASSOCIATED FOR SOME
IL time with the house of II. Scheunert 4 Co.
formerly Gattmaln & Scheunert), | take this
method of informing my friends that | have
embarked in the CIGAR BUSINESS for myself,
exclusively wholesale. and shall be pleased to
receive portion of their patronage. The trade
can rely upon being fairly dealt with, and all
patronage extended will be highly appreciated
by yours very truly, cHAS. A. VIEMEIsTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
DIR. GEORGE PYBURN,
DIR. w. f. WIZARD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (HOMEoPA-
thist). Office and residence, northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and H streets. Hours: 9 to 10
A. M to 8, and to s P. NJ. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30

HAS RETURNED FROM THE COAST, AM
n may be found at his office as usual.
No. 5i5 Tenth street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30

VIM. ELLERY BRIGGS, NJ. D.,
nCULIST. AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases of the Throat. Office, 1921 j
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank
SACRAMENTO Cal. Hours: $50 to II A. NJ; TO
P. M. Sundays: $50 to II A. M; 70 p. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
NOTICE.

FIyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF SACRAMENTO
[ Building and Loan Association for the cleo
ton of Directors TO hear the reports of officers
and TOR such other business as may come before
it, will be held at the Office of the Secretary, No.
1914 fourth street, Sacramento. on MONDAY,
September g. 1886, at o'clock P. NJ.
p. BOIL, President.
A. LEONARD, Secretary. au23tos6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
EAsrEKs AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK August 2Sth
WHEAT--12M.-SS2Scf for cash. Soc for August,
s7l4d SIG for September, Sot4 for October, and
90 &c Tor November.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 514c.
CHICAGO, August 2Sth.
wheat-12 M.-7554c for cash, 76l &C for August.
76146765sc for September 7S1s 7S14 for October
and 1910 for November.
SHORT RlBS-s6 40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofhee at Sacramento on
Monday, August 80, 1886:
VudiasS Tisk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
REEVES g. LONG,

609J ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side),
A LwAYS KEEP A COMPLETEx
n Stock of Undertaking Goods Alla0-EHd2
orders, city and country, attended to promptly.
day or night. Remains kept for any lergfh
of time. No ice used. m3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
Lan8ioFd Colony!
LaDSfOrd Colony!

NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.
Surveys PIaDs. Pamphlets having been
completed, this valuable Land is now
open 10 purchasers.
TINE ATTENTION or ANY ONE CoNTEM-
4 plating the purchase OF home is Iartiou-
larry called to the property visit TO this
property will satisfy you that it is all that it has
bec.i represented TO be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30

TSORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS.
Il pital Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Medi-
cal College. Special attention given to treat.
ment of catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and
skin. once, SIS K street, between Filth and
Sixth Office Hours-9 to IL A. NJ. to D, and
to SPIN Residence, 1907 Sixth street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. ]. cRoLY.
CARRIE d CROLY.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento. Shop, No. 1921 Second street, be-
tween K and L. PostoEioe Box no. 4lo, Sacra-
mento 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
e. BAUhlLE,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE;
~ also, the finest Mettworst and Salama;
genuine and imitation Swiss Cheese, and all
other kinds: the purest Ranch Butter and Fresh
Eggs. No. 723 street, bet. Seventh and Eighth.
All orders PROMPTLY attended to. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
!. HyMAE. JR.
DAN. HYAtAN
T.. a. BOWER,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP $50
" 1 street, between Fifth and Sixth, Ssera-
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. Lot Of Old Doors and Good
Shelving For Sale. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30

Aversion TO Society, Dimness of Vision Noisee
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unoSseryed
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MISTIE, who is a regular physician
graduate ofthe University of Pennsylvania will
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for q
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under his special advice and treatnent), win
not cure, or for anything impure or Injurious
found in it. DR. BIINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con.
sultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine So Price
Vital Restorative, 81 so a bottle, CT -four
times the quantity, $50 sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or C. o. D., secured from
observation, and in private name, If dssired, BIZ
A. E. miNTlE, nj. D., No. IL Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent TO any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy ana
regard to all business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHKETICUm, cures ell kinds of kidney and
Bladder Complaints Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucorr.
hoea. For sale by all Druggists /; 81 bottle si1
bottles for S.
DIR. NIlNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS ara
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by All
Druggists
KIRK, GEARY CO., Sacramento, wholesal.
Agents. my94p1y &cSwly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30

OFFICE NORTHEAST CORNER SECOND
and streets. Office open day and night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
,JNHN ETrEL.

a Analysis of water and assays OF all the
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold
smalgam retorted, smelted and bullion assays
carried out at short notice Gold bought at as
say value OF at the highest price. jyS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-30
DIR, II. VOLLER,
DIR, j. V. HORNER

OFFICE, 523 ] STREET GAME BUILDING
" Hodson's Photograph Gallery. Office
Hours-9 A. VI. to u M; . P. II. to 4 p. n, and p
NJ IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24

pieces Of the masses-they never lack
ed applause. Phillips stood alone;
opposed to party spirit, to political
tradition, to established institutions
and to the rooted prejudice of the age.
Webster was a shrewd conservative
statesman; Phillips a bold, uncom-
promising reformer. Webster was
the champion Of nationality: Phillips,
Of emancipation. The eloquence OF
Phillips was penetrating and alarm
ing; that Of Webster impressive and
sublime. The pointed arrows OF
Phillips pierced; the sledge hammer
blows of Webster crushed. Both
made pleas for justice: but Webster
had for clients, men OF influence and
men Of gold; while the clients of
| Phillips were the down trodden, in
digent slaves. Webster yielded to
ambition for presidential honors and
supported a Fugitive Slave law; Phil
lips defiee the Kissing mob and faced
a scoffing public for the sake Of prin-
ciple. If Webster commands the rev
erence Of statesmen for defending the
principle Of Union, Phillips deserves
the love Of the nation for his unwa-
yering devotion to the cause OF free
dom.
The name Of Phillips is forever
blended with the freedom of the slave.
Around many a humble hearth IN
southern hut and northern hovel, the
"twilight million recall his name
with tears. The granite hills may
crumble away but the monument OF
his labors shall remain :and the yolc<
of coming millions shall echo the
name of the once exercrated, abhorree
mob-beaten Wendell Phillips. True
noble hearted man. To accept ha
tired and reproach, to endure obloqu,
and scorn, that was thy portions; t
abandon favor, to forsake ease, to sac
riice ambition. that was, thy destiny
that thy honor and glory.
j. [. H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03

process similar to what we ourselves are
conscious of performing. They could
not have been the outcome of instinct,
for that is the product of the experience
of the species.
The larger apes, the gibbons, chimpan-
zees, gorillas, and orang, show this same
ability to adapt means to ends, and at the
same time show affection, sorrow, COM
passion for a fellow being in distress, and
sometimes consciousness of having done
wrong. In the shape of the brain these
men-like apes approach more closely to
man than any other of the brute creation.
1t must never be forgotten, however, that
although in general shape and in the ar
rangement of the elevations and burrows
upon the surface, so far as they 60, there
is this striking resemblance, yet in size
and weight their brains are widely sepa-
rated from that of man.
The heaviest brain belonging to one of
these creatures as yet examined has been
found only one-half the weight of the
smallest healthy human brain, although
the weight of the entire body of full
grown male gorilla is nearly double that
of an average man. Again, that of the
orang seems to be of higher type than
that of the others, still each of them has
some one characteristic that makes it re-
semble that of men more than does that
OF either of the others. There is a vast
difference between individual monkeys
regarding the amount of intelligence they
are capable Of developing under training.
This difference seems to lie in the degree
each is capable of fixing his attention. If
the attention is easily distracted there Is
little hope of teaching him anything.
Their tendency to initiate is another large
factor in teaching them new muscular ac-
ton. The orang has been observed to
display wonderful aptness in overcoming
difficulties. In fact, it is difficult to de-
ny them the possession of some degree
of reason. One of them wishing to open
door, his keeper gave him a bunch of
fifteen keys; the ape tried them in turn
until he found the one he wanted.-C0r.
Globe Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
IyTEJIIGENCE OF THE APES.

The great man-like apes, as we'll as
some of the inferior four-handed brutes,
possess intelligence of an order that is
higher than that displayed by, the dog or
elephant. Thus, it is related of one OF
the long-tailed American monkeys, that,
having cut himself once with sharp tool,
he would not touch it again, or would
handle it with the greatest caution.
Lumps of sugar were often given him
wrapped in paper, but sometimes a live
wasp was put into the package. After
this he always first held the package to
his ear before opening it in order to de-
tect any movement within. An old pig
tailed baboon, in captivity had habit of
adopting small cats and dogs, which she
carried about. One of her pets, small
kitten, scratched this creature on one oc-
casion. She seemed much astonished and
Immediately examined, the kittens feet,
and without more ado bit off the claws.
In both these instances there was shap-
ing of actions in accordance with new
and strange experience which must have
been the result of some sort of reasoning
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
CHAPTER XIV.

A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
Two days elapsed before I was allowed to
see Daisy after her condemnation. Even
then should hardly have been permitted to
have an interview with her but for certain
powerful influences, which had been brought
to bear on her behalf Immediately after
pronouncing sentence of death the judge had
sent for Belmore, and had told him that he
was by no means satisfied with the case as it
stood, and that he had strong conviction
that the whole truth had not yet been
learned. He found that Belmore entirely
shared his views, and from him he heard OF
me and of the efforts which I was making to
procure proof of my darling's innocence. 1t
was the good Judge who smoothed the way
for me with the prison authorities and who
made 1t possible for me to have free commu-
nication with Daisy in her CELL
But it must not be supposed that we-for
Harding had formally devoted himself to
my service in the task in which I was en-
gaged-were idle during the two days OF
waiting before was admitted to an inter
view with Daisy. Idlel how could we be
idle2 It was now the 9th Of December, and
l had already been warned that the day on
which the martyrdom of my darling was to
be carried out was the 2Sth Of the same
month. But three weeks were given to us,
therefore. in which to establish her inno-
cence. Even Harding-good, kind, never
to-be-forgotten friend-declared that neither
for food nor for sleep must one moment Of
that precious time be wasted unnecessarily.
What, then, think you, was my frame OF
mindy
Within few hours of the passing Of the
sentence Harding was in London, where he
secured the services Of the most eminent pri-
vate detective Of the day. The special mis-
sion of this man was to find Gregson My
work on that dark day on which the trial
ended was Of different kind. Putting all
remembrance Of the last few weeks aside, I
went to Branksome and Fosdyke and ap-
pealed to them to assist me in the task had
undertaken.
DR.. Branksome was just the same as he
had ever been Yes, bitterly reflected, he
was just the same; as easy, cool pleasant in
his manner, now whea Daisy was lying
under sentence Of DEATH as he had been on
that first morning Of my acquaintance with
him, when he did the honors Of the yacht
for her and for me. could not bear the
thought of this cynical selishness. / had
been angry against him when I first knew
that he believed Daisy to be guilty. Now
despised him for his heartlessness AMI would
willingly have turned my back upon him for
ever, il it had not been that felt he might
give me help in the work Of saving my
darling.
But very soon found that this was not to
be. again told him my conviction that
Flinter was the real instigator Of Mr.. Maui
leverer's murder, and repeated the reasons
which led me to think SO. 1t was the first
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
SUNSHINE AND GOOD HEALTH.

In the first place, for the ordinary par-
poses of life, for all people who are well,
or nearly well, the full white light as it
comes rom the sun, is better than any of
the colored rays, which are in themselves
the constituent part of the light. It is
also most vitalizing and toughening to all
feeble or negative persons. But the col
ored rays of sunlight as separated in
solar spectrum, or as strained off by means
of colored glass, constitute all the differ
ent sides of power from warmth to cold
ness, consequently in the treatment of
disease, which is one-sidedness of physi-
illogical action, we sometimes need some
special color which develops the other
side, and thus brings out the harmony
which we call health.
I will merely hint at some brief facts
with reference to the full sunlight, re-
minding the reader that there are several
times as much sickness on the shady side
of house or the northern slope of a noun
tain as upon the sunny side; that the in
sane idea of shading all windows, while
saving the tints of the carpet slightly,
will fade out human cheeks extensively !;
that there are patients whose cases have
in shaded rooms, and yet they have been
entirely healed by getting into the sum
light; that the nude nations of the world,
who receive the light on their skin, are
rarely, if ever, afflicted with scrofula or
most of the other diseases, while their
physical power is greater than that of the
people who wear clothing; that the ter
rife calamities of idiocy, shocking de-
formities, goitres, etc., called cretinism,
result from dwelling in the sunless val
leys of the Alps; that living in cellars and
shadowy places induces consumption,
anemia, with its CHASTITY pallor shriveled
features, depression of spirits, lifelessness,
excitable nerves, tumors, ulcers, stupid
mentality and many other perversions.
"The only girls with rosy-red cheeks
and sweet BREATH" says Dio Lewis, "the
only girls who become fully ripe and
sweet, are those who baptize themselves
freely in sunshine" And in railroad cars,
and all other places where the blessed
sunshine is trying to come in, our ladies
usually shut it out in hot haste, for
fear of having their complexion spoil
ed. It is true that in very hot weather
it is best that the upper brain should be
protected from full sunlight, and also that
a person walk on the shady side of the
street; but in all moderately warm or
cold weather the sunny side is far better.
Halls Journal of Health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
Girls WJTH RAD TEMPERS.-

GIRLS WITH BAD TEMPERs.-
Above all things in the world l can
tolerate most anything better than
I can a girl that is ugly, saucy and
unkind to her mother, the best friend
she has got on earth. Show me q
girl that will fly all to pieces and
talk ugly to her mother, and / will
show you girl that is going to make
it warm for her own home some OF
these days. Be kind, aniable and
gentle, and then whenever unkind
words escape your lips run right to
mother and say, "Please forgive me,
l didn't mean to do that; know
you are the best friend and wish me
better than anybody, and l am sorry
in my heart that l said those things"
If you can keep a girl in a good hu.
NOR she will do first-rate but a mad
girl will say almost anything. If
your temer fly off 20 and apologize
for what you have done.-Sam Jones.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03

Ras~ We should not merely think it
a duty to give our lives into Gods
keeping, but we should regard it as a
privilege that we can submit our
selves to God for help and guidance
day by day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03

nP The noblest characters of earth have
their success in an unwavering trust in
God; and the greatest victory to be
achieved in this world is the victory over
self, in order that this trust in God may be
nerfected
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03

a@ The divine method of working
is commonly not our method. We
would have all the way before us
flooded with light but God chooses
that there be light for us to take the
next step only.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03

SUCCESSFUL MEN.-In every class of
business the princes of the trade are the
men who began with nothing, and who
look on all the attainments Of their age
with the honest graduation that they have
been dependent for their success and pros
perity upon their own integrity, fidelity
and skill. And the circumstances of the
commencement of active business life
should not be regarded as reason for re-
gret or cause for sorrow, for there is no
other progress less painful or harrassing
which will so surely stir up the gift that
may be in a man, and bring out for
circulation and use the veins of gold
which may be embedded in his hid
den mines. If he be faithful, honest,
honorable, his early straitness of condi-
tion will be an everlasting blessing. It
is soil that will yield to appropriate cult
walton the richest and most lavish fruit.
But it will involve care, thought, labor,
purpose and unshrinking honor to pre-
vent its becoming not merely perplexity
in occupation, but poison to the soil.-U.
s. Economist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-03
4 ROY'S AMBITJON.

Of course he means to do something for
himself by and by, but he does not pro-
pose to soil his fingers with work. He
is going to be a clerk, or a doctor, or
lawyer. My cheerful young man, are you
sure you know what you are talking
about? What do clerks earn? How
much does young doctor receive? Oh!
but you don't mean to be poor clerk.
You intend to be great lawyer, with ten
thousand a year, or a doctor with car
riage. Charmed to hear it. 1t is noble
resolve, but are you sure you will get
there?" Really, now, how can young
man tell, how can he be sure he will sue
ceed? In this way. A man succeeds
who falls in love with his work. He
thinks about it day and night, he studies
it; he reads all he can find on the subject.
He tries and tries till he can do it we'll.
Then it is he succeeds. You do not care
much about medicine; you have no burn
ing desire to study this magnificent ma
chine, the human body. You don't care
very much for dreadful work in hospitals,
and yet you mean to be doctor. You
would secretly much prefer to have kit
of carver's tools, but, of course, you could
never be carver by trade? Let us stop
here. This IS the summing up of a vast
deal of homely wisdom. Do you love
any work? Is there anything that, if you
were independent, you would do before
anything else! Ifthere is-dothat. There
is your success that way lies all the
money, the rewards, the respect of others,
and all the real honest happiness you will
ever find. Boys make mistake in think
ing that only lawyers, doctors and mer-
chants succeed. 1t is terrible blunder to
leave trade in which you may make
first-class workman, and have chance to
win home, comfort and independence,
to 60 into profession you do not love.
There is but one end to that road-a life of
ill-paid drudgery and failure after all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-09-25
DIED.

In Carrollton, Nd, September 10th, 1886,
Alice Virginia, daughter of Augustus and
Lucinda Whitmore, aged Is months, weeks
and l day.
Near SANS Creek P. O., September 10th,
1885, Joseph Stouffer, aged 81 years, 9 months
and % days.
At St. Andrews Bay, Fla, on September
9th, 1886, Mrs. Ellenora Legore, wife of Rev
VIM. H. Yingling, formerly of Carrollton,
Carroll county, Nd. aged about 60 years.
In this city, on Sept. IS, 1886, Raymond,
youngest child Of Joseph w. and Annie Z,
Bell, aged months and II days.
A tiny flower from the skies,
Loaned for time to bud below;
Has been by gentle hand removed,
To burst and blossom on fairer shore.
Forever here to pass the hours,
Where mortals mourn and weep;
But the soft eyes from Paradise.
Charmed the sweet babe to sleep.
The tiny hands lie still and cold.
Yet may they not be blest;
Life thorns will never pierce the palms,
That fold in tranquil rest. =
The loved voice is hushed, but vet p
Fond mother do not weep.
Nor fail TO see Gods kind decree.
AS baby falls asleep.
On September 10, 1886, near Mount Pleas
ant, this county, Mary E. Bish, aged SO years,
5 months and 16 days.
Farewell my husband and children all,
From you a father Christ doth call
Mourn not for me, it is in vain.
To call me to your side again,
Mother. thou art gone to rest
We will not weep for thee;
For thou art now where oft on earth
Thy spirit longed to be. .
Lonely the home and sad the hours,
Since our dear mother has eone;-
But q home more fair than ours, ss-& /
In heaven is now her own.
Farewell, farewell our mother dear, (,
Life is sad without you here
By her daughter, ANN MARY W. :