davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

TIRE only remaining Chinaman at
GuernevIlle, Cal, has cut of his queue,
wears a stoye-pipe hat, takes writing
lessons, and signs himself "Jim Ma
honey. . Bufa 10 Express.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

A LEADING citizen OF Hsgerstovn,
Nd. Mr.. George ". Harris, had SUIT
tered for some time with facial neural
gia and toothache, when he tried 81.
Jacobs Oil. He says: "It gave me
instantaneous relief, and l consider it
u rr-nr,1 srfr1l reY1asadx- -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

Glow are you coming on with your
tragedy ?" Better than l expected
I've killed of al the principal charac-
ters except two, and they're not on
spea king terms. Texas SftiBgs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

Law violators are punished heavily
in Mexico. The mayor OF Vera Cruz
fined several OF the milk-selling estab-
lishments there $40O for selling sduI-
teratei milk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29

Prof. CHAs. p. WILLIAMS, 2h. D., ot
Philadelphia, says there Is neither
morphis, opium nor minerals IN Red
Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five
CENTS & bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-29
tdi1AlEb-
FLorR-GOod 70 Chnfca Snring-
ST. LOUIS.
a Curious suit.

WHEAT-No. 2 Red.....................
lORN-NO- 2.-...-........-............
OATs-NO. 2..........,..,.,.,......
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
LITTLE MAID WITH LOVERS TWAIN.

Was ever a soul SO pestered dear me, what shall
! do7
/ thought there was none like Robin, and loved
him leal and true;
I thought there was none Ike Robin, but now
that Jamie's here.
look at Robin and Jamie and both Of them are
dear
And whether the old or new love wins, Gamma
tell as yet.
Alackl Aweeli III wait and see which way my
heart shall set
Was ever soul 50 worried? would na do a
But there is sobin and jamie Gamma to both
belong;
Yet when a-walking with Robin, I think him
the finest lad.
And when jamie comes s-woo.ng. Gamma for
long be sad
And whether the cid or new love wins, Gamma
tell as vet.
Alacki Aweeli I'll wait and see which way my
heart shall set
Was ever soul so beat about dinns, Gamma
How tina, Robin and jamie can both belong to
For Robins ike the sunshine, With eyes of
And JAMES ike the darkness, with eyes of
Yet whether the old or new love wins, I Gamma
Alack Aweel III wait aud see which way my
heart shall set
Was ever a soul 50 badgered? Which ever way
turn,
Whether to Robin or jamie, the truth Gamma
learn
many a thing in Robin helps me to hold him
near,
And a many thing in Jamie makes him as
passing dear
And betwixt the old and new love my heart is
Alaek A@eel III wait and see. I win ma wed
Jennie E. T. Doc in the Ceaterg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20

THAIsrNe or vienna GIRLs.-The sys-
TEN carried out in Vienna for educating
girls is entirely worthy Of notice. They
are kept at their studies until they are 10
wears of age Then they go through q
course of teaching in the pantry and the
kitchen. under some member of the family,
sometimes under trained cooks, for year
or two years Thus they learn to do
everything themselves, and to know the
value of things long before they commence
housekeeping on their own account and
though they may never be required to
cook q dinner, they become independent Of
cooks and servants. TIE Austrian women
are most affectionate wiYee and mothers.
They are as accomplished az any English
goyerness, are as witty IN society as
Partisan, and are among the most bsauti-
full women in Europe.-Csr. Bg5ais css'rfer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
rha Yoar Littis Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough scaly ekin, and
often sores on the head. These things in
dictate depraved condition Of the blood;
In the growing period children have need
of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. II Dr.. Pierce's
q" Golden Medical Discovery is given, the
blood is purged of its bad elements, and
the child's development viii be healthy, az
it should be. Scrofulous affections. ricketts,,
fever sores, hip-joint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack Of proper attention
10 such cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
HOW THEY KEEP FAIR.

Roses and lilies and daisy-blooms white,
Waving and beaming in pleasant delisht,
What makes you always so CHEEKY and bright,
Though scorched and though drenehed from
above
" o we have no time OF our troubles 20 think
We're getting our cups filed with dewdrops 10
drink.
And sunbeams right down in our little hearts
sink
And deWdrops and sunbeams we love-
Bluebird and robin and boboiink gay,
Swinging and singing through all the long day,
Teach me your lesson and show me the way
To sing spite Of sorrow and care,
" Keep singing and singing" they merrily cried,
"And looking about for the sunniest side.
Tis the pleasantest fashion that ever you tried,
And it makes this old world twice as fair"
The Banner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20

AYEE's Sarsaparilla works directly and
promptly to purify and enrich the blood,
improve the appetite, strengthen the nerves
and brace up the system. It is, in the
truest sense, an Alternative medicine. Every
invalid should give it a trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20

A SORE Throat, Cough or Cold, il suf-
fered 10 progress, results in serious pull
monsry affections, of.entimes incurable.
=" Browns Bronchial Troehee reach di-
rectly the seat Of the disease and give in
slant relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20

glass tubes over the heart glowed with
an intensified crimson light which flick
cred an instant, then went out. A violent
shock agitated the battery beneath
Westhaven's hands, there was a sud-
den shattering OF glass, swift
binding fash of brilliant incandes-
cent light. When I Enclosed my dazzled
eyes Miss Carlyon lay, face downward, upon
the floor. ] knew what had happened. The
last vital spark had been exhausted, and the
vampire who sucked this life had drawn
death with it. Westhayen stared at me
with terrible vacant eyes. He seemed
stunned. ! unlocked the door, spurning
the figure of the woman on the floor with
my foot as passed.
She was quite dead.
/ went down to the Office.
Something's wrong in Mr.. Westhavens
ROOM" said to the hotel proprietor, as
quietly as | could. You will do well to
go and see about it,
The next time that met Mr. Westhaven
| was called as witness for the State in
his trial I repeated substantially the testi-
mony which have given above, but did not
state my belief that Mr.. Westhaven had
been in love with his wifes sister. There
were hosts of witnesses TO testify to the
affectionate solicitude which he had ever
shown for the health Of both ladies since
their arrival in California. He was acquit
ted, the jury probably holding the opinion
that Mr. Westhaven had merely gratihed
his love of scientific experiment with the
best intentions, though with fatal results.
Philadelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
HOW TONY SOLD RosEpupg.

He was only dog, bat very smart dog,
indeed. He belonged to the class known as
sherherd dogs, which are noted for their
sagacity and fidelity. His master was q
little Italian boy, called Beppo, who earned
his living by selling flowers on the streets.
Tony way very fond of Beppo. who had
been his master ever since he was puppy,
and Beppo had never failed to share his
crust with his good dog. Now Tony has
grown to be large strong dog, and took
as much care of Beppo as Beppo took of
him. Oten. while standing on the corner
with his basket on his arm, waiting for a
customer, Beppo would feel very tired,
and, as he lived near, he would 90 home
for a little while to rest. One day he
was really i'll, and, having filled the
basket, he tel it around the dogs
deck. The he looked in the dogs
eyes and said Now, Tony, you are
the only fellow have TO depend on. Go
and sell my flowers and bring the money
home safe, and don't let any one steal any
thing" Then he kissed the dog and
pointed to the door. Tony trotted out in
the street to Beppo's usual corner, where
he gravely took his stand. Beppo's Gus
toners soon saw how matters stood, and
chose their flowers and put the money in
the tin cup within the basket. Now and
then, when rude boy would come
along and try to snatch flower from the
basket, Tony would growl fercely and
drive him away. So that day went safely
by, and at nightfall Tony went home to his
master, who was waiting anxiously to see
him, and gave him a hearty welcome.
Beppo united the basket and looked in the
cup, and l shouldn't wonder if he found
more money in it than he ever did before.
That is how Tony sold the rosebuds and
he did so well that Tony never tires of tell
ing about it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ga
~ RAH Z. MILLER, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, executor of
the viii Of SARAH Z. MILLER, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to present them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this notice. to the
said executor at the National Bank Of ID. o.
Mills Il Co. corner Second and streets Sacra-
nento city, California -
Executor OF the last will and testament of Sarah
T. Miller, deceased.
Dated October 70, 1855 25-ik2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-10O MEN TO TAKE THE VERY
w Best Meal in Town for 10 cents, at the
STATE CAPITAL RESTAURANT, No. 926
Second street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
Pork and Beans, with Bread and Butter and
Coffee, 10 cents. MIC I've
WANTED = sTENOGRAPHER WISHES TO
exchange readings with another. I" E H.
w." P. 0. Box 249 n1s-St@
"ANTED-USEo OF FURNISHED HOUSE IN
w Sacramento during session of Legisla-
ture, in exchange for furnished cottage in Oak
land. For further particulars communicate
with F. C. JORDAN, State Library. nlS-2w
VXTANTED = INFORMATION OF THE
w whereabouts of George, Wesley and Ralph
Johnson. who left Independence, Iowa. about
1876, and are now supposed to be in California.
Address W. d. F. RANDOLPH, Chaplin, Frank
lin county, Iowa. n17-2ws
NTANTED-TWO RANCH HANDS: CAR
w penters; men to levee; wood choppers,
winters job 2 cooks, SIS; also, 2 walters. Fe-
male-An upstairs girl, SIS; waitress, SIS to
so also, girls for housework. Apply 10 EN-
PLOYMENI OFFICE, Fourth and streets, Sac
ramento. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
WANTED.

ITO LEAsE-FoR ONE, TWO OR FIVE
i years, Medium-sized MACHINE SHOP,
with Foundry and Woodworking Shop at
tached; must have yard room for bulky ma
chinery, and may be located in any place ia
Contra Costa, Alameda, Sacramento or San
Joaquin Counties. having railroad facilities.
Address " BUILDER care Of f. A. TAYLOR,
San Jose, Cal. ni6-1Ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
HO NJ EOPATHEC
s p E c IF &c s /.

Sold nv Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of
riee-HGaPHREYs' MEDICINE CO., 100 Fulton 50. Ny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20

aToTICE 10 CREDITORS. ESTATE or
IN JAMES ". ENOS, deceased, Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, executor Of
the estate Of JAMES NJ. ESoS, deceased, TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary sffifRyits OF vouchers. within four
months after the 1Tst publication OF this notice,
to said executor st the Office Of Taylor x Holis
$50 street, in The city Of Sacramento.
Z. S. HART, Executor.
Dated October %, 1886.
TAYLsR & HoLI, Attorneys for Executor
oS04t5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
WHAT THE sun DID.

ntdA- III oN-N IAb+
John Adams father wished to give his
son collegiate education, but the boy
liked the brooks better than his books.
Study was monotonous TO the active lad,
who found both excitement and pleasure
in hunting and fishing.
John" said bis father one day, when
he was IA years old, " it is time for you to
decide respecting your future occupation
in life What business do you wish 10 fol-
low p
Il wish to be farmer, sir, replied the
sturdy boy.
" Very well, " said the father, not little
disappointed, for he had hoped that John
would enter the ministry. If that is your
choice, it is time for you to begin. You
must give up fishing and hunting, and en-
ter at once upon the work of fitting your
self for farmers life. You will begin to-
morrow morning"
Shortly after breakfast the next morning
John was sent alone to the field to hoe corn.
He worked until noon, came home TO din
ner, returned to the field and worked till
night. While he worked he thought, and
the searching sun uuickened his thoughts
Father" he said, hesitatingly, that
evening, I've been thinking to-day, and
have concluded that l should like TO try
my books. 1t is very hot out IN the CORN
feld.n
Every we'll. You can begin school to-
morrow morning" answered the judicious
father, concealiDg his pleasure at the fact
that the blazing sun had burned out his
sons desire for farmers life,
The boy fitted for college in two years,
and was graduated at Harvard al the age Of
twenty. He then began to support him
self by teaching school, at the same time
studying law, in Worcester. Braddock
had lust then suffered his disastrous defeat,
and the colonies were in great peril.
France and England were struggling for
the mastery of the American continent.
| The schoolmasters martial nature was SO
stirred that he would have abandoned
| teaching and the law conld he have OBJ
| tanned the captaincy Of troop OF horse OF
company on foot. Fortunately for the
country and for himself he could obtain
neither and he was forced to open a law
| Office in the town of Braintree.
| The obnoxious Stamp Act was pub
/ lished. The yoemen of Brsintree met in
| town meeting to protest against its enforce
ment Lawyer Adams, then 80 years Of
age, was appointed TO draw up the remon.
| strating resolutions His production &c
| fifty expressed the peoples sentiments thai
| not only Braintree, but forty other towns
I of Massachusetts, adopted it, and the author
'hecame one of the peoples leaders. He
| was sent to the Continental Congress, and
/ there began a career which, while not free
/ from blemishes is one of the greatest II
! the history of the country.
! That hot summers Gay did good deco
| for popular government when II forced
John Adams to drop his hoe and take VI
his books Youths ConpGnioTa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-20
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH
Regarding the Functions Of an I'm.
portant Organ,
OF which the Public Knows but Littl
Worthy Careful Consideration.

To the Editor of the Z" Scientific american -
WI you permit us 10 make knoWn to the
public the facts iue haze learned during the past
eight years, concerning disorders Of the human
Kidneys and the organs which diseased KID
neys so easily break doacn 2 You are conduct
ing a Scientific paper, and are unprgudiced
IN favor Of the Truth. II is needless to sag,
no medical Journal of the Code" standing
se0lld admit these facts, for yery obrious rea-
sons. II. II. WARNER d CO.,
Proprietors Of a" Warmers Safe Cure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08

Professor George J. Brush, of Yale, has
returned from years absence in Europe.
DIR. Campbell, of Hartford, has accepted
the appointment to the chair of obstetrics in
Yale college.
Chauncey M. Depew is to lecture in Wal
ingford June 14th for the benefit of the sol
diers' monument.
Mr.. Charles E. Billings, of Hartford, is to
start Wednesday for two weeks outing at
the Rangeley lakes.
Ex-Judge Joseph Sheldon, of this city,
spoke to about five hundred people in the
knights of Labor hall in Naugatuck Sun
day on whats the Matter"
Gen. Greeley and family sail for Europe
next Saturday to be absent several months
Mr.. David Corey, of Pearl street, leaves in
about two weeks to occupy his pretty rustic
cottage at Short Beach.
Mr.. Ives De F. Lyon, for two years and more
past with Thompson & Belden, dealers in
paints, oils, etc., State street, has resigned to
accept position in connection with the
management of new hotel just finished at
Rockaway Beach, L. L. His large circle of
friends will wish him all prosperity.
Mary Hilbert of Birmingham, an adopted
child, has just learned where her brothers
and sisters are. She has been separated
from them seventeen years and had lost all
trace of them until week or two ago, when
she learned they were in New York. She
has Just returned from a visit to them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08
SELECTION OF JURORS.
The Civil Authority Meet and Elect
Them by Ballot-Doubts About the


Legality OF the Election.
Last evening the civil Authority which is
made up of the selectmen grand jurors justices Of
the peace and Econstables, met in 10 and II
City Hall for the purpose of selecting the persons
who are to serve jurors in the Superior Court
and Court of Common Pleas for the town Of New
Haven for the ensuing year. Charles R. Whedon
acted as chairman and John @. Gallagher clerk
The law provides that each juror shall be voted for
separately, but, instead Of doing this, the names
were all written on one piece of paper and each of
those present and entitled to vote DEF osited the
list in the box which was thought by some to cover
the law while others disagreed in this view. 1t is
not likely, however. that any question will be
raised on the legality Of the election. The names
of the jurors elected follows:
Alfred H. Hurlburt, Alexander Foote, Edgar T.
Thomson David ODonuen Daniel Healy, William
ton, James T. Mix, william Hiilhouse, Joseph SEQ
Vile, Thomas M. Cox, Michael Hughson. Elijah H
n node,' Edward Hann asAn John rs'1 Reynolds
William T. Northrop, John Clancy, James Whate-
Dekerman, Charles A. Nettleton, Frank D. Grin
james Jam s, Bige. a. schwagerman. R. 2. Bald Bald
Cn H % Bradev ARa fSgs P6nd
fsm nSS Beeeher, }oseph b. Sargent, james sep P.
ha5ReT 5aRss GsagheE il George Allen
Henry R. Hill, Charles B. Dyer, Curtis F. Evarts,
Charles Katsch. Thomas Il. Fulton, Hudson B.
Forbes John B. Robertson Ernest Klenke, Henry F.
Kittendorf, Carl G. Engel, Elbert 1. Gorham,
William Geary, AlonZO A Townsend, ia
cob LeeyerzaPh, Ebepezer D. Bassett, Lu-
Theodore Thompson, James b. Hood, Frederick L.
Bostwick, Henry Q. Long, Andrew L; Kidston,
Hemingway Lewis D. Chidsey, Elizur N. Hotch-
kiss, Joseph D. Payne, Charles Ewerle. Horace B.
McQua d. S. B. oviatt, Henry Tritten, John R
Leste, George A. Linsley annex, Daniel Carroll
Carlisle street, John Mccarthy. Edward Upson,
Annexl, L. W. Sperry, Asahel Il. Thompson, Ed
ma, George K. Whiting. John L. Treat Louis Sa-
lewsky, Felix Chilling worth, Sylvanus Butler.
Isaac Ullman, Mathew FLANAGAN. 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08
A STAGING BREAKS.
Two Painters Terribly mi red Yes
ferdaY NI0rnfnU.

Two Painters Terribly Inj .red Yes.
terday Morning.
Yesterday morning two painters received
severe injuries by being peecipitated from
a staging to the ground, distance of twen-
ty-five feet or more. They were William D.
Bissell, of 20 Gilbert avenue, and Patrick
s. Donahue, of 80 Gibbs street, Newhallville,
and were at work for E. R. Jeffcot painting
house belonging to M. M. Sellek, corner
of Day and Martin streets. Their staging
was attached to the roof by iron hooks and
gave way in the middle. Donahue fell in an
erect position. He struck the back steps
with such force as to crash through them
and bounded out again. Bissell land
ed on his right side and, apparently, had re-
ceived very severe, if not fatal injuries. It
was thought at first that his hip, right wrist
and several of his ribs were broken g. w.
Selleck, a mason builder at work on the
house, attended as well as he could to the in
jured men and took Donahue in his carriage
to DIR. Russells. For Bissell, who appeared
to be hurt the most, the police ambulance
was called which took him to his home. At Mr.
Jeffcott's store last evening it was found
that neither of the men had any bones brok
en- and that both were doing as well as could
be expected. They were of course much
bruised and wrenched and will be laid nm a
few days DR.. Talmadge attends Bissell.
who is the presenter at Trinity ME- church.
and celebrated his silver wedding week or
two ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08

Assessor Henry E. Marsh received last
evening telegram announcing the sudden
death of his father, Phils Marsh, aged SIS, at
Adams, Mass. No particulars were received.
The deceased leaves three sons, Assessor
Marsh, of this city, Conductor Marsh of the
New York and New England railroad, Mr..
Marsh caterer at High Rock Grove, and two
daughters, one a widow late of Pittsfeld,
just removed to Hartford, and Mrs. Merchant,
wife of NJ. Merchant, foreman of Flint's
quarries, Monson, Mass. Assessor Marsh
will attend the Board of Assessors meeting
this morning, when another attempt to elect
a chairman will be made, and will leave at II
o'clock for Adams.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08

The Fifth division, A. O. H., held it's an
nual meeting last evening and elected the
following officers: President, James j. Coo
gan; vice president, William Moakley; re-
cording secretary, Patrick Doody; financial
secretary, John J. Madigan; treasurer, Nor
gan Meaney; marshal, Martin J. Fleming.
Mr.. Coogan, the assistant superintendent of
the almshouse, who was reelected president,
begins his ninth consecutive year as presi-
dent of the division and this continued evil
dence of appreciation is handsome tribute
to his zeal in the interest of the division and
of the order. The division has never had a
more competent or more faithful officer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08

William E. Haesche, the well known pro-
fessional musician and teacher, who has been
studying recently with Professor Bernhard
Listemann of Boston, the famed composer
and musician, has returned to this city to
spend the summer here. He will remain un-
til September. Mr. Haesche is stopping at
the residence of his father, 246 Atwater
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08
whisky And A Suicidal Attempt,

A former Meriden moulder, named Will
liam Brewster, went West in 1879, since
which time his Meriden friends have not
heard from him until the other day when a
letter came from the police headquarters at
Harrisburg, Pa, announcing that man of
that name, moulder, had tried to commit
suicide there owing to hard drinking. The
man hailed freln Meriden and is supposed to
be the missing Meriden moulder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08
A SILL Alarm .

AS a number of police officers, who were
returning home at $50 yesterday morning,
were passing the building on the corner of
State and Court streets occupied by the Nj
agara Laundry company, which vas burned
out few months ago, they discovered an un-
usual quantity of smoke issuing from the
windows of the upper story of the building.
Thinking there must be fire truck Co. No
l and hose were hastily summoned, but an
investigation showed that the trouble was
caused by defective draft from the furnace
q fire having been just started.