davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

- lil IT Is A
~ E: ::
tn G| EDY.
RSs- PLEASANT To TIE TASTE, EFFIcAcIoUs AND
fmmedtdte ana lasting in It's effect.
IT Is A VERY GREAT HELP IN PREGNANCY, AND
RELIEVES PAIN DURING LABOR AND AT REGULAR
MENSTRUAL PERIODS.
OVER 1 600 LADIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Alone testify as to its COOL qualities 1t is a
delicate matter to testify about, but we have
their names
So For all weaknesses of the generstiye
organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy
that has ever been before the public; and for all
diseases of the Kidneys, it is the Greatest Remedy
IN the World.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
It's purpose is solely for The legitimate healing OF
disease and the relief Of pain, and IL does ALL il
claims 10 do.
1t will cure entirely all Ovarian or Vaginal
Troubles. Inflammation and liberation, Falling
and Displacements; and consequent Spinal
Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE 1T.
1t removes Faintness, Flatulency, destroys all
craving for stimulants, ana relieves Weakness
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility Sleep
lessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feel
ing OF bearing down, causing pain and back
ache, is permanently cured by its use.
AN ANGEL OF MERCY,
1t is absolutely safe cure for all female
weaknesses, including leucorrhea, irregular and
painful menstruation, Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton OF the womb, flooding, prolapsus uteri, etc.
IL contains no substance that is harmful. Is
safe and sure.
81. 70 for So in Liquid, Pill or Lozenge
Form.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure constipa-
ton, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver.
% cents per box.
All these worldwide celebrated remedies are
manufactured at Lynn, Mass The Compound
lin form of lozenges and pills., Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash can be sent by mail on receipt of
price.
~ All Sold by Druggists. ia
Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkhsm's !" Guide to
Health" and Confidential Circular, with descrip-
ton of case and symptoms of weakness Mention
this Paper. my11 6mTuThS&w6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
81. 70 for So in Liquid, Pill or Lozenge
~ All Sold by Druggists. "a

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkhsm's Guide to
Health and Confidential Circular, with descrip-
ton of case and symptoms of weakness. Mention
this Paper. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
BARTLETT SPRINGS,

Lake couu'y,......~~,,.......,. California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

1t is absolutely a safe cure for all female
weaknesses, including leucorrhea, irregular and
painful menstruation, Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton OF the womb, flooding prolapsus uteri, etc.
1t contains no substance that is harmful. Is
safe and sure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
Fatal Mine EXPLOSION.

Near Scranton, Pa, last Wednesday, terrible
accident occurred at the Fairlawn colliery.
Seven men entered the mine and as the fans
were running, no danger was apprehended
from gas. Shortly after they had reached the
interior Of the mine frightful explosion oc-
CURED. The alarm was given, and o party of
rescuers soon reached the spot. The mine was
entered, and the worst soon became known.
The explosion had occurred in the lower or
third vein, about 1000 feet from the mouth Of
the slope. The rescuers soon found the victims,
and they were speedily conveyed to the surface.
Five of the seven were dead and the two others
badly injured.
Not less than 5000 people surrounded the
mine, and the cries and lamentations of the
wives and children of those who were either in
the mine or supposed to be there were almost
beyond description. One by one the injured
and dead men were conveyed to the surfaGS on
stretchers, and as the families and friends Of
the victims rushed forward to learn the worst
the scene was heartrending. Those who have
never witnessed such scene at the mouth Of q
coal mine can form no adequate conception of
the intensity Of the excitement. Physicians
and priests were present to perform their offices,
but in this case unhsppily there was more work
for the undertakers than for the physicians.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

charges in toto, and asks for an immediate trial
of the case.
In the 10th Kentucky District Congressional
Convention resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted denouncing civil service reform as
humbug and calling on the President to turn
the rascals out"
Judge Woodward having positively declined
to accept the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the 10th Pennsylvania District,
another effort is being made to get Mr.. Pow
Derby TO run.
c. Tyson Butcher is an independent candi-
date for Congress in the Seventh District Of
Virginia, announcingas his platform opposition
to Cleveland's Administration.
The opposing candidates of the Republican
and Democratic parties in Lane County, Kan,
for County Superintendent Of Schools, are
women.
At a meeting of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee OF the Ninth Missouri Dis
trict Saturday night Ed. Butler, the great po-
litical boss of St Louis, had fight with Tom
Fitzpatrick. member Of the committee, and
was so seriously hurt that his life is in danger.
One rib was broken and broken end driven
into his lungs. The trouble was over the re-
nomination of John NJ. Glover for Congress.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat interviewed
prominent men at the Illinois and the Missouri
Republican and the California Democratic
State Convention as to their choice for Presi-
dental candidates. Logan is the choice of the
Illinois Republicans, Blaine Of the Missourians,
and Cleveland of the California Democrats.
When the Chaplain Of the Texas State Con-
vention opened it with prayer few days ago,
he was greeted with calls Of Louderi" The
boys" not being used TO prayers, thought he
was making a speech.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
threatening the Iurors-

In Chicago many letters are being received
by the officials who were instrumental in APP
pretending and securing the conviction Of the
eight Anarchists, threatening them with death
IN the event that punishment is melted out TO
the convicts 5. @. Randall, one Of the jurors,
received this letter:
The workinRmen have rcvolted You have voted
TO murder our brothers ia Jail. Tyrants trenlbIe
The avengers are on your track. Tho Anarchists
will have vengeance. We have 10000 bombs that
will be exploded in this city before our brothers
are hanged fthey die you die with them. Revenge
III sweet.
Frank s. Osborne foreman Of the jury, says
be has received three or four letters in which
he and other members Of the jury are informed
that IN case their verdict is airied out they
viii be blown 10 atoms
One Thousand sympathizers with Spies, Par
sons and the other convicted Anarchists held a
meeting TO protest against the verdict and TO
take up a collection 10 aid in further efforts TO
save their comrades. Twenty policemen in
citizens clothes aud several detectives were
present. The speakers were careful not TO ex-
coed what they thought the safety limit One
orator proposed three cheers for Spies. The
Chairman ruled this out Of order The cheers
were given nevertheless A large portion OF
the time was devoted 10 denunciation of the
press for ITS course during the late trial. The
collection amounted 10 Sl20.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
Charleston and the Grand Army.

About 40 members of Brooklyn Grand Army
Posts met Sunday night in the Memorial Com
mittee rooms in the basement Of the Brooklyn
City Hall in response 70 q call issued by Gen
j. s. Catlin, Mark ID. Wilbur. Thomas ID. Moss
crop, James w. Kay and Thomas Bell. The
call asked the Commanders of the various Posts
to meet " TO concert measures toward equipping
and sending 100 uniformed comrades, by in
struction Of the city Of Brooklyn, to assist in
preserving order in the ruined city of Charles
ton and restoring confidence In its inhabitants"
The Chairman. Mr.. Thomas ID. Mosscrop, ex-
planned that the 100 men were to 20 with the
sanction and assistance of the municipal au-
thorities of Brooklyn. The meeting adjourned
TO the following evening. expecting then to
take some definite action.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

A wonderful surgical operation was per-
formed at the Massachusetts General Hospital
by Dr. Maurice III. Richardson, of Boston, re-
Gently. About year ago John Mccarthy swal-
lowed a set Of artificial teeth. The passage of
food 10 the stomach was almost wholly pre-
vented, the patient grew emaciated and weak,
and 1T became evident that unless relief was
had he must soon die. DIR. Richardson made a
transverse cut in the left side of the abdomen,
through which the mans stomach was drawn
out and then cut open. when by the insertion
OF his arm 10 the elbow DIR. Richardson was
able 20 reach and remove the teeth. The inter-
nal opening was then closed with fine silk and
the stomach replaced, the external cut being
also closed with stitches. The whole operation
was completed in as minutes. The patient is
doing well, and his complete recovery is now
considered little less than certain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
The Southern Way.

At Mobile, Ala, Benjamin r. Popham, .
railroad conductor, and William F. Mcdonald,
contractor on the Government building, met
Henry G. Roberts on the street, when shooting
was begun. Roberts hit Popham in the knee,
a domestic misunderstanding. and all three men
We're prepared.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

IL ever read. Send 2O cents for The NEW
L. YORK AMERICAN three months. contain
-=H-- ing this story comp and twenty others
IHE AMERICAN is OF the largest and best weekly
papers in the countrysame size as Harpers Weekly"
and filed every week with the choicest reading matter.
A club of six. months trial trip for S1.0O. Slmple
copies free. The AMERICAN - Broadway, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

Fer fever and ague, and miasmatic diseases,
Ayers hFue Cure is positive remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOingS at The Ma
tiOnal Capital
THE GIANT RELIcs.


The Grant memorial relics viii soon be taken
charge of by the National Museum aud stored
away for exhibition. The exhibit case Will be
made Of heavy French pate glass, handsomely
set in stained wood, and careful watch Wlh DC
kept over il.
CARRYING THE MAILS
The Second Assistant Postmaster+fenerA
has completed his general adv rtisement lnVlt-
ing proposals for carrying the mails on MI slar
and steamboat routes In he States OF ONO. IN
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan Wis
cousin and Minnesota, from July L. ioo" 10
June 30, 1891. The prrate number OF star
and steamboat routes in these States ~ 5,ol'
"HANDs orr
The Acting Secretary ol the Treasury has
issued circular calling the attention OF All
officers and employees Of The Treasury Depart
ment to The Presidents order ot July Ia, 1850,
warning Federal officials against interference
I'm politics The circular contains no lnstrnc-
tious OF orders but simply calls attention TO
the Presidents order wh.ch IS printed therein
IN full The POstmaster- general has inserted
the Presidents order in the new editions oi the
Postal Guide and commeuds il 10 the Thought
ful attention of all Puslmasters and other De-
partmeni employees.
AN ILLUSTRATION OF RED TAPE
The following. which is true, fairly Illus
trates the mysteries of the red tape man
agement that prevails in the Departments II
the Government. Originally the name OF the
County-scat of Raw N County, Kan was
spelled AttWood-with two IS. some time
ago the Postmaster nj that place suggested that
one 81 - bad better be dropped, and the DEPART
ment officials authorized the Change But the
Postmaster had been commissioned 10 serve IN
a town with two is " ia its name, and Ia order
TO hold his position when il only mad one he
had TO have a new commission aud Tile new
bond
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
ORR FINANCES.

The total Of the public debt remaining un-
paid is 81 49, 1895, 537. ii from tins be de-
Quoted the cash in the Treasury ami other
available assets the net debt is Sl.S79l1o-
$50 The debt decreased Sl.9lo,d99 in Au-
gust. The total cash in the Treasury, As shown
Oy the Treasurers general account Is Sls4,-
27O652. The following is comparative state
ment OF the receipts aud expenditures Of the
IIniled StaIDs for AUGUST
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
A So SAMPLE FREE.

Agents % collect small pictures 20 be copied and
enlarged. send for circulars and terms Address
j. SCHWEILER'S Union Photo Copying House.
Mulberry Street. New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

IN Hidden Name Cards and New Samples
ri for Agents, 10 Cents. H0RTHFORD
w GARD co., Northford, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

n PHOTOS OF Female Beauties 10e Extra Fine
I'll SIC dozen three dozen assorted 81. Srs 20
~ Illustrated Catalogue &c. Gem Agency Orleans Ind.
Mention The National TrtbuaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

CtEND TO the GREAT CHINA TEA CO., 80 State
- Street. Boston, for Premium List
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

AShAJbl ID hobihSON.
The three-cent piece sent by Mr.. Robinson
will be returned TO him, the debt having been
already Cancelled. The other letter being evil
IDENTIFY anonymous, nothing can be done in this
case except TO cover the money into The Treas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

Hon ID. MANNING, Secretary of the Treasury.
DEAR SIR; l3y reading the newspapers l am in
formed OF tie fact that Washington Irving
debtor the books of your oiice Ia the amount Of
three cents. Please find incl0sed the sum
eaFy 20 balance the account. cannot consent that
one who has boy his pen given much pleasure
and profit shall rest under the nputation Of being
q debtor 20 the Government under which he lived
inclose stamp for return of receipt.
II L. a.. A..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-21
WaynesborO' News.

A young man named - Taylor, aged about
is. who has been working at Crimora Mines,
having been paid off Saturday. got on spree,
and walked up the s. " Road near Doomss
station the same night and lay down near the
track to sleep. The early train, going North,
struck him, crushing his skull. He lived
about five hours He was from Vesuvius Va.
Mr.. R. G. Wright has purchased lot and
will at once commence erecting buildings nee
essary for his creamery. He will commence
operations about Oct. LIST. having secured cows
enough from this neighborhood.
Homer Rowe. an Swear old boy. met with a
painful and very nearly fatal accident on Mon
day evening. Having climbed into a wagon,
he tried TO jump off. Falling under the wheels,
he had one of his legs crushed. DIR. J. s. N.Y.
ers rendered the little sufferer what assistance
he could, and says his patient is getting along
very well.
The Lodge of Good Templars of this place
has about 20 members, ladies and gentlemen,
enrolled, and every meeting night there are
new additions. We hope the good work will
continue.
Very few farmers in this neighborhood have
had their wheat threshed on account of the
wet weather. We learn that large quantity
is sprouting and rotting. The hay is generally
good and the most of it was cured without any
rain on it.
Mr.. 81. l.. Gallaher. ST., has been quite i'll
for several days, but we are glad to hear he is
improving at this writing.
Miss Florence Antrim is visiting Miss Funk
hOuser, of your city.
Misses Lula Jarman, of Charlottesville and
Allie Wake, of Miss. are guests at the Nalle
House. They have made many friends, es-
pecially with our young beaux.
r. Lee Antrim left last week for Kansas City,
Mo-, where he has obtained position with a
large dry goods house. Lees many friends
wish him success.
IA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-21

The critics who we're present at the German,
complimentary to Miss Fannie E. Murrell. OF
Lynchburg, q most accomplished and beauti-
full young lady, visiting the family of Judge
John Howard McCue. of this city, speak OF 1t
as the bon ton of society events in our city this
season. Our young gentlemen are exultant
as these charming social pleasures come
around. and especially vie with each other in
sketching the fairy scenes at the Hale House
Wednesday night of last week, at which time
there were so many young ladies from other
States and this city receiving special attention.
from our young gentry in the felicity OF the
occasion, in which an Eastern Virginia belle
was the centre of attraction, who was exquis-
itely dressed in rich cream Surah silk en- trdine.
lace front, and diamond ornaments; Miss
Henderson, of Maryland, wore white silk, bro
caded velvet front; Miss Christie. of Harrison
burg. white silk. embroidered front; Miss Pen
dleton, OF Lexington, thin white muslin.
trimmed In pearl beads, white slippers, and
long twining wreath of roses; Miss Bruce, of
Kentucky, white muslin, low neck and short
sleeves, and white slippers; Miss Lillian Ar
thur. of this city. white null. pearl ornaments;
Misses Nina and Pearl Habicht, ofTexas. white
null and diamonds; Mrs. Geo. 7. Wilson. of
New York, white null, diamonds, snd
pearls; MISS FANNIE Bailey. of this city, red
cashmere, trimmed in white ornamental lace;
Miss Sallie Bailey, of this city, white muslin;
Miss Baker, of Washington, pink nuns veil
ing. pearl ornaments; Miss Fannie Blackley.
blue cashmere. white lace: Mrs. VIM. Black
ley, blue satin. hand.painted front. diamonds; /,
Miss Bessie McCue. black silk. low neck, dia-
monds; Miss Aurelia McCue lavender cash
mere low neck, short sleeves, gold ornaments;
Miss Stuart, of New Orleans, white muslin;
Miss Kate McGuffin, city, white null, black
trimmings; Miss Rose Cochran, Augusta,
cream nuns yelling. lace trimmings. An equal
number of gentlemen in full evening costume,
with their fair ompanions, rendered the Ger
man of the l4th truly brilliant event in the
fashionable circles of the city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-21
Remedy for Smut In Wheat.

1 will again trouble you-this time very
brie1y-with comment on an article copied
in your paper, the one with the above heading.
1t Is there said that "Glauber salts and quick
lime are the simplest, cheapest and finest pre-
ventives against smut in wheat" 1 have no
doubt that 1t destroys the smut germ perfectly
which is all that any application can debut
it is not the simplest or the cheapest, because
the lime will just as effectually destroy the
smut without the help of Glauber salts. say
this, having tried it thoroughly and fully
Smut Is a fungus as you know. and unless in
fected seed-wheat is freed from it, 1t is apt to
reproduce Itself along with the wheat. Fortu-
nately 1t is not hard to destroy; lime, salt. or
blue stone. well applied, will "kill' IL; or even
thorough and repeated washings with pure
water will free the wheat of it,
My way was TO use he lime Stacked. In the
morning prepare enough wheat for the days
sowing by mostening it with plain water) and
sprinklng with Stacked lime, stirring thor
oughly SO that every grain was coated-my
process being exactly like that you describe,
except that used Stacked lime and no Glau-
Der salts or other mixture.
The wheat will be found to gain in bulk very
largely under this operation, a bushel swelling
to something like one and third. This meth
cd is only advisable for broadcast seeding-I
would not attempt to run wheat SO prepared
through drill; so 1 recommend washing in a
solution of blue. stone. Care must be taken,
whichever method is practiced. not to injure
the terminating power of the seed. have
known this to be done by letting it stay too
long in Brine and also by using lime and qua
no injudiciously. Sow as soon as possible az
ter the manipulation!
Respectfully yours,
RANDOLPH HARRISON,
Commr Ayr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-21

LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-IN VAoATIoN.-In the Clerks
July 9Th, 1885,
Angus NJ. Wood, who sues for the use and
benefit of Mary Ann BransOn,
VS..
VIM. 81. Gamble. Admir- of d. ". Gilkesou
decd, Mary E. Gilkeson widow of said u. v.
Gilkeson, decd, Mary J. Gilkeson, Emma L.
Gilkeson, Walter c. Guthrie and Sallie L., his
wife, late Sallie L. Gilkeson,
Subpoena IN Chdncery.
The object OF this suit is to recover of the es-
tate of ID. v. Gilkeson, decd in the hands of
his Admir- or heirs-at-law. the sum of 81. 000
with interest from May 20, 1868, till paid, due
by bond executed to Angus NJ. Wood by said
ID. V. Gilkeson. decd, on May 20, 1858; and to
this end to subject any estate of which said D.
V. Gilkeson died seized, in the hands of his
Admir- or heirs-at-law; and especially all the
lands in Augusta county, now held by said
Mary ]. and Emma L. GilkesOn aud Sallie l..
Guthrie, to the extent of the estate descended
to them from d. V. Gilkeson, dec'd.-particu
larly two certain tracts of land in Augusta
county, near Christians Creek, containing
A51 $acres. and 374 acres. each. the latter tract
known as White HiIl''-they being the same
tracts laid off and assigned to the said widow
and heirs of D. v. Gilkeson. decd, by Commits
sioners of Court, as will fully appear by refer
ence to D. B. 80, page 352 and seq, Augusta Coun-
ty Court Clerks office.
1t appearing by affidavit filed, that Walter c.
Guthrie and Sallie L., his wife, (late Sallie l..
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect their interest.
Teste:-
]. N. RYAN. Crk.
A. c. Braxton, p. q. jy7-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-21

The New Orleans Times Democrat dwells
in hopeful and encouraging spirit upon
the tendency Southwark of capital seeking
investment in the iron, steel, pottery, cot
ton, wooden and lumber manufactures
When these have been completely establish
ed an hundred others will follow in their
train. The eyes of the civilized world are
on this section. In all places where capital
and brains are found it is conceded that
the South is to be the theatre of American
terprise and achievement for the closing
decades of the century. The feeling to-
wards the South as field for investment
is growing SO kindly that there is hardly
a material resource in any corner OF the
domain for which means cannot be found
to turn it to account. Our people only need
to believe in their country, their resources
and themselves, and to advertise that belief
aggressively, to secure a large share Of the
Northern and foreign capital that is seek
ing profitable investment LyncA6urg Fir-
OlnSQn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-21
DUBLIC SALE OF a NICE FARM.

We will offer, at the residence of ii. G.. Guth-
rie, decd, near Barterbrook, Augusta Co., Vs.,
august 10dt. 1885,
to the highest bidder, FARM, containing
24712 acres, belonging to the estate OF II. G.
Guthrie. decd, situated near Barterbrook, ad-
joining the lands of Jacob Hanrsberger and W.
Brown Patterson, and the same farm formerly
owned by said w. Brown Patterson.
Land of good quality, and well-watered by
stable, and barn.
Possession of the land, necessary for a Fall
crop, given on day of sale. and full possession
given January LIST, 1887, when the down pay
ment will be required. Purchaser falling to
comply with terms " ill forfeit the crop he may
have put in. w. Brown Patterson, at Barter
brook, will take pleasure in showing the farm
to any one wishing to purchase.
Terms liberal, and made known on day Of
sale. w. B. PATTERSON,
+. g. FISHBURNE,
je23.T Executors of III. G. Guthrie. decd.
Xindicaf0r nIeaSe