davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
Inva,i0s' Hotel and surgical Institute.

This widely celebrated institution, To-
Gated at Buffalo n. Y, is organized with a
full staff of eighteen experienced and skill
full Physicians and Surgeons, constituting
the most complete organization Of medical
and surgical skill in America, for the treat
ment of all chronic diseases. whether re-
quiring medical or surgical means for their
cure. Marvellous success has been achieved
in the cure of ali nasal, throat and lung
diseases, liver and kidney diseases. diseases
OF the digestive organs, bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar ~ women, blood taints
and skin diseases, rheumatism. neuralgia,
nervous debility. paralysis, epilepsy (fits),
spermatorrhGa, impotency and kindred
affections. Thousands are cured at their
homes through correspondence. The cure
of the worst ruptUres, pile tumors, yario-
cele, hydrocele and structures is guaranteed,
with only short residence at the institu-
ton. Send 10 cents in stamps for the In
valids' Guide Book GIGS pages, which
gives all particulars. Address World $
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
WILL MARRY A KING.
An African Princess Who has been Raised
by Missionary.

~
Down IN hanover county, va, not many
miles rom TINS CRY, Is an AFRICAN giri VINO
is destned 10 marry hlhg: AT the pres
ent ume sne Is inehiper Oh Tue family Oh
the heV. Curtls oruoo, an helscopal cler-
gyman, VINO many years ago went out rom
Loudoun county, Va as missionary 10
Western Africa "hle mere ne ana ms
wife became very niuch atiacheo TO niue
giri, Princess OF lhe hauon among whom
they were prosecuting their missionary
WORK, ana Wnen l, came uihe lor theln
TO return 10 tneir nome III America iiley
asked PERMISSION tnat the emil should ac-
company them. one was then NOT more
than . or years ol age. ner latheI, Wheii
hrSt requested 10 allow MS oauen.er ~
come 10 America, gave ms consent II may
be he not thlhRlng that tne missionary anu
his vile were serious III their liltehuoil Vi
taking the chilo nome with thefn' 9u.
when II came time ior the departure ne uid
not want her 70 go he was toiu that ne
had promised that she might De taken py
the missionary. IL Is cardlnal principe
among the tribe that promise once maze
can not be broken, II IL Is insisted upon, SO
the father reluctantly gave ms consent ina.
the chiia might go. Inc missionary hai1eu
1t Nettie, after ms own wiie ana treated II
more as a playthlng ana curiosity thah as
servant. Ihough having ehlldren Oh their
own, the little African giri was treated as
though OF the same klth ana KIN, ana looked
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
9. I,lessed Art Thou above all Others. IS

physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound read like
the rejoicings of converts after a religious re-
vival. II brings Salvation to the body. A lady
bottle of your Compound for ProlGpsus Uteri
and LeucoTrhea. l never had anything in my
life that did me as much good. l was hardly
able TO walk about without difficulty. l could
not step upon anything without pain. When
think how much good that one bottle did me, l
feel as if could fall on my knees to you sud say
Blessed art thou above all others, for thou art
one of the greatest benefactors that woman
ever had myl1-lyTuThS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
Advantages of Education.

Hon. Mark Blandford of the Georgia Su-
preme Court, has son who was recently
engaged in stupendous effort to master
Greek. One night the young man was
pouring over his lessor, sorely perplexed
and in dire distress. In the room was a
negro boy whose business around the
place was to curry and feed horses, black
boots and do similar work. The negro
listened for while to the walls of the
young student, and then said:
Marse Bob, can read that for you"
Your exclaimed the young man. "Y on
are a fool this is Greek"
Cant help it," replied the negro. Il
can read it."
The book was handed to him, and the
negro read right along. When he had i'm
ished Judge Blandtord asked
Where in the mischief did you learn tc
read Greek? ?"
AT the Atlanta University" quietly re-
sponded the negro.
With all his knowledge of Greek the boy
was only doer of chores-a much more
commendable occupation, however, than
loafing or stealing.-AHdnta Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

HEAT HOLIDAYS FOR ScHooLs.-The So
called Hitzferien (heat holidays), which
are now established by law in Germany and
Switzerland, deserve imitation everywhere.
When the thermometer reaches q certain
point, lessons must cease. Throughout
Prussia the observance of this regulation is
compulsory in all private as well as in pub
lie schools. Indeed, the private school in
Prussia is fast becoming public, since no
director or proprietor of private school is
allowed to employ as teacher. either male
or female. any uncertifcated person, while
even the books used in private schools are
bound to be legitimate school editions.
During the coming term, for instance, at a
private school in which there are at least
| twenty English girls, the mistress has re-
ceived 4 notification that she must use q
| Schulausgabe, or Schiller, in order that the
pupils may employ the new spelling which
| the Minister of Education now demands.
The Basel Government has Just issued a
new regulation for the Hitzferien in the
Basel schools. When the temperature
rises to 300 (Reaumur) in the shade at 10
clock in the morning, holiday is to be
proclaimed to the scholars until the after
noon. Two such holidays were pro-
claimed during the heat of last week, to
the no small delight of the boys and girls,
whose jubilant greeting Of the announce
ment could be heard from the open win
dows of the gymnasium.-PdA Null Ga
| zetfe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
The .dyantaces of Reserve.

Nothing is 50 unnatural or so full of
danger as the habit of easy and familiar
companionship with people who are only
known under the conditions of what is
called society,"" conditions which imply
mutual complaisance UP to certain point
very easily reached conventional ease of
manner, courteous frankness of speech
which need not be very deep, superficial
mutual intelligence which seldom knows
how far it peuetrates-though it enjoys the
evidence of having penetrated further than
was eXpected-and alacrity in discerning
and complying with the wishes of others.
| The danger consists i'll the facility with
which companionship of this kind is mis-
taken for true intimacy, though it does not
really imply anything approaching to it.
A woman will sometimes marry a man of
whom she knows nothing at all except that
she has found it pleasant to be tiattered and
admired by him during companionship
of this superficial kind. In other words,
she will trust life to the keeping of a man
of whose aims, of whose standard of right
and wrong, of whose power and habit OF
| living up to that standard she knows Just as
much and Just as little as she does of the
| actors whom she has seen on the stage,
| though she is deceive into thinking that
she knows more, only because she happens
| III luis case 10 nave Deell one Oi tue aCtOIS,
and not merely a passive spectator. So
cety is, indeed sort of expedient for rub
bing off the natural and wholesome re-
serves which keep people from trusting
each other till they have had real expert
ence of what each other is made ot-till
they have seen what are the objects of rev.
erence. what is the depth of reverence
| what is the force of practical fidelity to the
! higher aims that determine the true ch3r-
acter of working behind the familiar forms
and faces of socalled society. The surface
OF the sea on calm and sunny day is as
little of an index to the dangers which the
sea may cause, as the familiar manner OF
mere society to the deeper influences which
those who mingle in that society can exert.
! 1t would be as wise to drink the deadly
Juices OF the belladonna because Of the
beauty of the night-shade's flowers, as to
welcome intimacy with many OF those
whose manners in general society are fault
less and fascinating, without knowing any
thing Of them beyond those Manners
/ The SDecLdtOr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

TRAVELLING EXPENSES IN EUBoPE.-Peo-
pie who believe that travel is extremely
inexpensive il Europe should be disa-
bused. 1t is not SO very costly from the
fact that the long trips one can undertake
in the United States are not to be made in
the Old World, unless one goes to Russia,
for example but the railway and steam
boat fares are not seductiyely low. The
FIVE hours trip from Liverpool to London
costs 81 %, the nine hours trip from Lon
don to Paris costs SIS, the twenty-hours'
trip from Paris to Milan costs $24. One
can, of course, take a cheaper route from
England to France and reduce the price of
the English and Italian journeys by buy
ing second class tickets, but when Ameri-
cans travel they-very sensibly Ithink-like
to travel as swiftly and comfortably as pos
sible. Add to the figures given above the
additional charge for extra baggage on the
continent-a charge levied at every turn
on all baggage in excess of a ridiculously
small allowauce-and the voyager viii
sigh for the outgrowth of competing lines,
bankrupt roads, and broken pools which
he profits by in the land of the setting sun.
GoSsipcr ia New York W0rlG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

Mr. T. II. Gafford of Church HILL Md..-is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to COM
plete health that he is willing to certify to the
fact and manner of her cure. To Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham: This is to certify to the grand effects
of your Vegetable Compound. Ny wife was
suffering from terrible disease, which seemed
to battle the skill of the best medical men. She
was in a poor, languid, depressed, nervous
condition. We finally concluded TO try your
Vegetable Compound, and to our great surprise
the half or one bottle had not been taken before
there seemed to be thorough change IN her
,choLe condition. and now to-day she is in good
health, and entirely relieved from all former
depressed feelings. T. H. GAYLORD and wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

A CARRIER-PIGEoN TAXES REsT.-A
carrier pigeon belonging to Henry Rover
of No. Is Broadway, williamsburg, n. Y =,
which had been dispatched from the press
boat to the Brooklyn Daily Times with
news about the progress of the race between
the Mayflower and the Galatea, did not ar
rive home until the day after the race.
Affixed to Its tail was a miniature silk flag
of the yacht Galatea. Mr.. Rover, anxious
TO know by whom the emblem had been
tied to the bird, wrote TO Lieutenant HEM,
the owner of the Galatea, who replied .
am glad to hear thst your pigeon returned
home safely. The bird came on board the
Galafea on Saturday evening. outside Of
Sandy Hook, and would not leave the
yacht, 50 kept it and gave it food. and re-
leased il on Sunday morning, having first
fastened the Gaiate4's flag Oh the tail
feather
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

The ANA new use for the ant, apart
from his usefulness in pointing moral,
has been discovered in Florida. A citizen
of Valrosia wants TO send some of the big
red ants of that region, called bulldog
ants, to surgeons for use in fastening
wounds of the intesiines. He says that if
the edges of two pieces of soft paper are
held together and a bulldog ant held so
that he will clutch both sides, and his head
be then quickly twisted off, the ant be-
comes a fixture in that position. He says
that Spanish surgeons use the bulldog ants
as sutures in that way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

for the last thirty years the public opinion
and the popular Will has been rising and
spreading, resolved to try this issue against
the powerful and growing drink trade in
behalf of the life and homes of the people.
Cardinal Manning IN the FortaiqI,tly RerieiC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

In LIQUID Pill OR LoZENGE FORM e FOR So.
ETHER OF THE LATTER SENT BY MAIL, SECURE
FROM OBSERVATION. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE MRS.
PINKHAMs GUIDE TO HEALTH AND conf
DENTAL CIRCULAR MAILED TO ANY LADY SIND
ING ADDRESS AND STAMP TO LYNN, MASS. Mention
d..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

FREacHMEs can properly be called the
" knights of the table," They are good
Judges in eli its refinements and delicacies.
In order to stimulate the appetite and keep
the digestive organs in good order they give
pre-erninence to Apgostura Bitters. When
you try them be sure it is the genuine ar
ticle manufactured by DR.. JIG. B. Sjesert
& Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
AN rrNnRgp NEv GAMnL1Na

And thirty women drinking champagne
and eating. These women were not our
refined American women, though they
stopped at the best hotels. They were a
set of women who dote on yacht and
horse races and play poker for money in
their rooms at night. The poller-playing
girl and shoe drinking gallant should
spend their summers at the Hot Springs in
Arkansas.
.s0ur girls have all got to learn that it is
sweetness and innocence that captivates a
man. not holiness and rudeness. re-
fined woman would not marry a man who,
like Comanche Indian, would use her
sliyyer for champagne glass. 1t is a
gentleness, modesty, and sincerity that
touches the opposite heart.
1t was kind heart and feeling voice
that won the little newsboy's heart He
was standing in the wind, and when the
little girl bought a paper of him she said,
= Poor little fellow, amt you cold?"
" L was, ma'am before You passed" he
replied ELI PERKINS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

A HoRsE DIES OF GRIEF.-A Birming-
ham (Ala,) special says: A strange story of
animal infatration is told on Southside.
Alexander Mitchell. hickman, was shot
and killed by Wesley Evans on Saturday
August 2sth. Mitchell had horse to
which he was much attached, and the sni-
NAL reeiprocated the affection. Alter the
death OF sis master he refused to eat, and
acted strangely. he would neigh and APP
near Mt times to mourn. At the usual time
he wss fed he would go to the gate, look up
and down the street, and, not seeing his
friend, appear TO be in deep distress. For
several DAYS he had refused to eat, and
finally died. Ii is q rare occurrence, but the
story is told BY reliable persons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

New ZEALAND CusToNs.-In New Tea
land the native whaves and wigwams are
built low, with one end open facing the
north TO get the full benefit of the sun
There is no chimney, ana the smoke from
the fire where the cooking is done escapes
usually out OF the gable end. while the in
mates of the whave lie low to avoid it.
Many of the natives own large farms, and
in several localities are well-to-do farmers
and stock-raisers, while others living in
the interior end bush districts live on eels,
wild pigs and potatoes. Their faces are
usually corduroyed with Indian ink as a
mark of novelty, which makes them look
extremely hideous. They can eat most
anything from grasshopper TO bullock.
II chief buys Yankee notion or any
thing new, the whole tribe will soon follow
suit, and tits not uncommon to see one hun
bred or more American buggies drawn by
Maori horses going to 4 hapu, or big relig-
ious feast, loaded with women, breech-
clouted men and boys riding the horses
and driving the outfit. Land Courts have
been established for the protection of ns-
tive claimants, and the enactment of re-
cent laws fostering the landed interest of
the natives is very satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

"UsED st. Jacobs Oil for rheumatic pains
with great saseess. IF Mahlenkof, Gin
cinnal. 0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

"HsalthOf WOmaniSthe Hone Ofthe RaeeI


- Its purpose is solely for the legitimate
relief of pain and healing of those painful
complaints and diseases so common 10 our
MOTHERS, WIVES and DAUGHTERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. HhsloM .
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be USED w Si,t;i
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves me lele
nv relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" ~ Is
very pleasant to taste. II soothes tne cI inS'
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieyes WHO,
regulates the bowels, and is the best khowh
remedy for diarrhna, whether arising from teeth-
ing OF other causes. twenty-five cents oott4e'
mr15 1yMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
AMERICAN GIRLS.
CHARMINGLY RECEIVED BY THE
ENGLISH.
Traps Laid for British Aristocrats
The Champagne, the Slip
per and the Gallant.
IEn perkin,s letter to the Inter.ocean.

Ell IeTklu IetleT 10 tne IuleI-OCchH.l
New YORK, September 29th. -" The
reason our American girls are so charm
ingly received by the English aristocracy,"
writes Mrs. james Brown Potter in pri-
vate and, as yet, unpublished letter to Mrs.
Mortimer Livingstone, neighbor OF mine
" the reason why they are received so
kindly is because our girls are interesting
and attractive. Englishmen like our girls
on account of their pretty, chatty, tiirtish
ways. The English girl is stiff and angu-
lar. She is not self-possessed. The pres
ence of royalty quite overcomes her, and
when she meets the Prince of Wales she is
so ashamed that she cannot entertain him.
The cold English girl actually stands
speechless with awe, while the American
girl looks up with unconscious naivete and
chats away with him as if he were an or
binary man. Our girls are accustomed to
gentlemen's society from early woman
hood. This society makes them bright,
full of repartee, apt at apropos answers
and vivacious in sallies of wit. 1t is this
and this alone, that opens the icy gates OF
aristocracy to the warm, sunny American
pirl -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
cH1rALRY Ar rur WHINE suLpnuE.

The young married beauty who filled her
slipper with champagne, at the White Sui
phur, and gave it to a Baltimore gallant to
drink, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday She certainly is a very pretty wom-
an and wears very small slipper. The
lady herself is Washingtonian, and the
Five Points Sir Walter Raleigh, who drank
the wine from the slipper, is u growing at
torney from Richmond.
The lady said she was sorry she did it
now, but it was at a champagne party,
and they were all excited with wine
When some one asked her if she re-
spected the young man for INDUCING in
such Babylonian politeness she said
No, not at all. When / think of it
now, have an utter disgust for him. | did
not give him the slipper. It came off acct
dentally, when the silly fellow seized it,
filled it with champagne and drank to me
health"
At Saratoga, this summer, was sorry to
see as many as forty ladies every night eat
ing supper and drinking champagne down
at the old John Morrissey clubhouse. One
could stand in the doorway and at the same
| time see
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

If You Want a First-class Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton. or anything i'll the Carriage lire, g. 70
HAIRY BERNAkD'S, Sixth and streets
s. 8. e. L. southworth. Dentists, sac'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
. Windows

III afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac .c
THOMPSONS EYE WATER. Druggists se 1lio IL
at 25 cents. VAf7ASo .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

Cure for the Deaf.-Peck's Patent I'M
proved Cushioned Ear Drums periectiy fes oti,
the hearing and perform the Work OF tle na. ~
raj drum. invisible comfortable and always IN
position All conversation and even whls l. =;
heard distinctly Send for lllustrate4 DoEh VI
sss.liH Vnri Aiee s25 ems
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Women can avoid suffering by using
PARKFR's ToSIc as il is adapted for their Ills.
HINDERcoRSs, the best cure for corns loc'
sll-1tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23


And married her Lady Vaudeville is now
leader in London. They say she is help
ing other bright American girls to marry
English coronets. Among other American
girls who have married into the English
nobility are Miss Libby, who became the
Hon. Mrs. Darlington Miss Stevens, who
married son of Lord Paget, an old sweet
heart of the Queens; and Miss Living
stone, who married cousin of the Duke of
Portland.
And now it seems that English coronets
are going a-begging among our American
girls, for Miss Grant has just refused Lord
Cairnes because he wanted her to pay for
her own engagement ring.
OF course we have American women like
Mrs. Mackay and Mrs. Paran Stevens, who
buy positions with money presents and ex-
pensive entertainments but then they
could not succeed if they didn't surround
themselves with bevies of beautiful Ameri-
can girls. The Prince and his set go any
where to see the lovely girls and be enter
tanned. Mrs Hicks Lord did everything,
even to turning Catholic, to get high
place in England, but she didn't bait her
trap with a selfpoised, flirting, laughing
American girl, and failed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

Flashing In their pearly sheen
From the glorious coralllne,
See those teeth uDtarnished
White alike the back aud front;
Yes, by the fragrant sOZODONI,
May beauty's mouth be garnlsheu
iyI-TuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
THE SWEET SOUTHERN GIRL.

1t is only late thing that our Northern
girls have been talking themselves into the
icy circles of the English aristocracy. The
first assaults were made by the warmer
blooded girls of the South. Before the war,
Miss King, ofGeorgia, won with her beauty
the Marchioness of Anglesea, and old John
Magruders niece firted with Lord Abinger
till he made her his lady and divided a
coronet. The first New York girl to cap
ture Lord was Miss McVicker, who mar
ried Lord Grantley. Then Leonard
Jerome settled $4,000 a year on Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, who included the beauti-
full daughter in the bargain. Miss Yznaga,
now Lady Vaudeville, actually became the
future Duchess OF Manchester by her
beauty and silver tongue. She was poor
girl, living down on Eighth street, in a
modest brick house, but her vivacity car
ried her into the Belmont polo set. Lord
Vaudeville. mere STRIPPING, came over
here met Miss YZnaga,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

The Supreme Court of the United States
having failed to determine whether or not
the method of taxing railroad corporations
declared by our State Constitution is in
conflict with the Constitution Of the United