davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
COTS SUMPTION.

which Is Scrofula Ofthe Lungs. Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, II taken in TIE
earlier stages Of the disease. From its niag-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease.
chen first Offering this now world-fam0c rem
TO the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
calling 1t his "CONgUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive fos
= medicine which, from it's wonderful COM
binatiOn OF tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-cleansing, arti-bilious, pectoral. and
nutritive properties, Is unequaled. not only
as remedy for Consumption, but for all
ChYOlllc Diseases of tho
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

The Princess OF Wales wore the first
Jersey ever seen on lady in England.
She wore it at Sandown in 1879. it,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Liver, Blood, and LUNGS.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
Less of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs a.d kindred
affections, it Is an efficient remedy.
Sold BY Druggists, mt Sl.OO, or Six Bottles
for $500.
~ Send ten cents in stamps for DIR. Pierce's
book On Consumption. Address,
Worlds DlspsnsaN Medical Association.
883 Main ST.. BUFFALO. N. ".
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

Silently, swiftly, riding with me,
Stirrup 10 Etirrup, and stride for stride,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
FASHION NOTES.

Nearly all the dressy bodices for young
ladies in their teens are either laced or
buttoned at the back The front of the
corsage is generally much trimmed.
Charming gowns for summer weddings
are made of Valenciennes or of the new
fancy lace which, in delicate web-like pat
terms, woven so closely resemble point
lace
Cream-white serge or camel's hair fab
RIGS, barred with mahogany, cherry, olive,
Roman red, or marine blue, make gay and
becoming afternoon dresses for out-of-town
wear.
The popularity of sailor hats is still so
great that milliners both here and abroad
are using these simple fat-crowned,
straight-brimmed shapes for airy models
in net and tule.
Most of the summer dress fabrics have
such an air of daintiness, and are in such
accord with ribbons and laces, that, this
season particularly, they seem to offer
novel and exceptional possibilities for ar
tistic and picturesque gowning.
For stylish house dresses at the summer
resorts are French corselets, very high on
the shoulders and deeply rounded at the
neck, these completed by Russian guimpe
of lace or plated crepe isse fastened in
front with three tiny diamond buttons.
Soft cloth hats, in English walking-hat
shape, or "Alpines," with sloping creased
crown and rolled brim, are still imported
by hatters and tailors for ladies to wear
with travelling costumes, or with the pro-
tectiye and elegant Princess of Wales polo
naise, and also for tennis and horseback
riding in the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

For this trouble correspondent of an
English pa per recommends the following !:
After the calf is taken from the COW,
which may be any time after, say one
hour, the calf should be placed in a clean
warm stall, and kept there at least
month or six weeks, after which it may
get run in a paddock for an hour or two
in the day till it gets accustomed to it.
In its milk it should get from the first
day quarter of pound of the best lin
seed cake, softened with a little boiling
water; sufficient quantity to do for two
or three days can be stepped at time. In
its milk it should get a pint OF warm water
to take the chill out of the milk, es-
pecially in cold weather Calves should
be kept separate and not allowed to suck
each other. They should also be rubbed
gently along the back with the fingers at
feeding time. have reared very many as
above and never lost one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Oatmeal requires slow and very pro-
longed cooking. Usually from two to three
hours.
If your boiler is rusty, rub the spots
with beeswax, and you will have no more
trouble.
To remove blood stains, spread thickly
with wet starch, let dry, scrape off and re-
new, if necessary.
Glass, when washed in cold water has
much brighter and clearer look than when
washed with warm water.
New iron should be very gradually
heated at first. After it has become in
ured to the heat, it is not so likely to
crack.
After sweeping your carpets take cloth
wet in clear soft water, and rub over them
1t will remove a vast amount of dust, and
well repay the time spent.
To make brown-bread take two and
half cups of sour milk, half cup of mo-
lasses, one large teaspoon of soda, two cups
of cornmeal, one cup of graham -four, one
teaspoon of salt. Cover and steam three
hours then remove the lid and brown in
the oven.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
SAID IN FUN.

Smith; i see by the papers that the
Dey of Algiers is dead Jones: "Pm
glad to hear it. It's time death took a
Dey ofi."-Teras Sdtings.
A young lady in Philadelphia Is said to
have had five lovers all named Samuel
Her photograph album must be book of
Sams.-DrOke's Magazine.
A chemist declares that wood can be
converted into palatable food Those per-
sons who pay $40 week for board " at
the summer resorts will not be surprised at
the statement.-Norristolcn Herald
Mrs. Dumley: "Out of nine children
the only one now living is Cousin Kate"
Mr.. Dumley; Cousin Kate, the dress
maker ?" Mrs. Dumley: Eyes" Mr.
Dumley Well, that's all right. Snrvi-
val OF the 6tist, you know,"-Judge.
Waiter Ito gentleman who has just tip
ped HIM: Excuse me, sir, but do you
know that is 20 cent piece?' Gentle
man quitting it back in his pocket: "Why,
no took it for a quarter But it's all
right, l know where l got it."-Epoch.
Prison Warden Ito new convict): ave
assign men here to work with which they
are familiar. So, if you have any special
line say 50 and we will start you at once"
Convict (who can scarcely believe his
ears: Thanks; can't begin too soon.
Pm an aeronaut"
Miss Whirligig (rather plain): "Oh,
Mr.. FREELY, I cannot express to you how
indebted am for the pleasure of that
waltz" Jack Fireay wishing to be pleas
anti: Don't mention it, Miss Whirligig.
l am sure the pleasure was all on your
side. "-Harper's Bazar.
Sportsman" Any trout around here ~
Indiscreet waiter" It's little early for
trout, sir" Sportsman" Early why the
season opened a month ago" Indiscreet
waiter-"We don't have trout here, sir,
until the railroad puts on the special ex-
press from Boston. Idea
Confirmed Bachelor" How time does
fly, Miss Seasidel Why, it was ten years
ago that you refused me on this very spot"
Miss Seaside (who wishes she hadn't
so long ago as that? / was very young
and foolish then, Mr.. Smith" Confirmed
Bachelor" But we are both older and
wiser now, n'est-ce-pas 1Hdrpard Lompoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
ON of Peppermint AS AM Inseoticida.

We clip the following from the Boston
Caltirdtor; "Oil of peppermint in vapor,
diluted even TO part in 100000 will kill
cockroaches in an hour, they dying in con-
WILSON'S. One drop of the oil placed
under bell-iar covering a cultivation of
cholera baeilli will kill both bacilli and
spores in forty-eight hours. 1t is also re-
garded as among the best surgical antisep-
tics, and of great value in phthisis and
diphtheria"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Little Earnest, only years old, after
standing at the window for long time one
day last summer in silent admiration of a
terrific thunderstorm, turned to his mother
with a deep. sigh and said, softly: Gods
sky is getting some awful big cracks in il,
mamma. "-Boston Youths Companion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

Advice to Mothers--Mrs. wins,ow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once; II produces natural quiet sleep
cherUb awakes as bright as baton" 1t is
very pleasant TO taste. IL so0thes the child,
softens the gums sllays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a
bottle. MWFIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
GENERAL NOTICES.


Solid matter remains. The bombast and false
representation about bogus deutifrices which
have frequently been let off have uSelessly
evaneseed /; but SoZ0DONT, because it is g real
restoIer of dental health and beauty, advertises
itself permanently. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

The Regular Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Pioneer Milling Company
will be held at the Office of the Company corner
Broad and First streets, on MONDAY, July 18th
at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose o. e!ec.ing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF any other business that may
come before the meeting.
je25-td l.. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

+. Baumle, 723 street.-Luncbes =
speciality. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
also, large variety of choice SAUSAGE. myl5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
LADIES GOWNS Az ASCOT

Ladies' costumes, always a feature of
Cup day, were a feature to-day; quieter
than last year, say sundry critics in a
pleased tone. Not a few ladies who have
come down from London, where we hear it
is raining hard, are quiet in Difference to
fears Of bad weather. The prevailing
colors are, however, light. Perhaps elec,
tric-blue is more worn than any other sin
gle color. But first and last you see every
tint in the rainbow and many not invented
when rainbows were invented. London
Gable Letter IN Ner York Tribune, June
18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell il
al % cents oI5-1yS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

The bes,piace in California Fave yoS- printing to
.. J. Johz:ssn G, Co.'S. so S., Sae=sneaao, ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

had the soles of her shoes studded over
with brilliants, in part where she had to
be carried off the stage Yes, dear, every
bod is beieweled this season, and the
great idea is to have lot of loose dia-
monds fastened on invisible pins, ready to
scatter over the dress, on the flowers of the
corsage, and among the ribbons of the
shoulder-knots
A lady made rather a sensation at the
opera the other night by lying along the
front of her box, in most extraordinary
fashion, ON three chairs. She was bonn
barded by opera-glasses; and small wonder,
for this kind of boudoir reposefulness of
attitude is decidedly out of place in IN
opera-box.
WICKED BELLIES OF OTHER DAYS.
Seriously, can't help thinking that the
wickedness OF court ladies in the eigh-
tenth century must have laid chiefly in
their looks and talk In Judging of their
morals we should first glance at their sur
roundings, which were all hinderances to
immortality. Their chairs and sofas appear
to us because Of the rounded lines in the
medallion back luxurious. But Just sit
down on them if you are tired and want to
lOl-. sOu Will uilQ iudb liiCf were lllduc
for Spartans and not for lazy, reclining
Su'tanas or such like. You have to keep
bolt upright on them. The complexion of
the eighteenth century beauty was not,
you will also observe for close inspection,
it being artificial. And when there was a
run for coiffeurs la mode the hair of {.
fashionable belle was dressed once in three
or four days. There was deal of suffering
pour etre belle. To begin with, natural
rest was eschewed, and to save the pow
dered head from being tossed it was not
laid for nights on pillow, the way to keep
it in gear being to sit up in bed, propped
up with pillows.
There was certainly no laisser aller in
the long, stiff waist, tight as drum over
stays not hooked and eyed down the chest.
as in our moral time, but only laced be-
hind, and perfect armor of buckram and
whalebone. The stays in the eighteenth
century were only removed because only
removable by an abigail once in twelve
hours. No beauty, you may depend upon
it, ogled, and threw hot artillery into her
eyes, but remained all right in her citadel
of hoops, whalebone and sedan chair albeit
cupids disported on the latter.
There might have been Sir Charles
Grandson kissing of fair hands and dia-
mond rings, as loveliness in all her war
paint was boxed up in the sedan chair, Or
bolt upright on her sofa But what of
that? My impression is that there was
free trade in talk. Sex was sunk, and what
is known as after-dinner liberty of CONVEX
sation was all around admitted. But there
was no Zolaism.-Henry Labouchere, in Lon
don Truth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

s e. L. southwor,h, Dentists. sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

| noticed in Sundays Constitution an
article by Henry Labouchere upon the
dress of our grandmothers and its relation
to morals The editor of the London Truth
asserts that our grandmothers, in their stiff
stays and powdered hair, didn't have a
chance to be indecorous Hasn't Mr.. La
honchere lived long enough to know that
the moral or physical stiffness of persons
environment tends toward desire TO break
bounds? Madame Pompadour wore the
stiffest stays, the highest heeled shoes, and
the greatest quantity of powdered hair Of
any woman in history, and yet how long
will it take humanity to learn that dress
and manners are entirely apart, and that
human nature is the same in mother hub
bards or panniers? There are about an
equal number of good and bad people in
each generation, regardless of fashions or
surroundings.
The cry against low evening gowns RACES
regularly every winter. We see it written
that our grandmothers never wore frocks
as shockingiy low as the women of to-day
There's book, published many years ago,
called "The Republican Court" 1t con-
tains copies of the portraits of all the ia
nous and beautiful women in the time of
George Washington. The dresses of more
than half the women are shockingly low
the lowest of the lot being that of Mrs.
James Madison.
The age makes no difference. There are
always styles that can be abused and made
common if the wearer chooses.-M. B., IN
atlanta Constitution
PRETTY GIRLS WITH WHITE NECKs.
"a woman with neck never conceals
il" is one of the social axioms. For the
past few years, ever since, in fact, the
Princess of Wales became the leader of
fashion, the white neck has been in eclipse.
so to speak. The reason given is very
plausible. The Princess has deep scar,
caused by an abscess, under the chin, and
to conceal this blemish the high collar on
day dresses and the broad band of velvet
and jewels by nis hit were adopted. Like
most fashions, this one was born to soothe
royal vanity, and it must be conceded il
has proved a blessing to many long
necked commoner Now, however, there
| is threatened revolt among the young
beauties with white round Threats; they
say, with the usual cruelty of youth, that
the Princess would be glad enough to dis
pense with her chokers if she could, and
they won't be governed by her scar any
longer.-BOston IFaueHer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
fRAIsINS AND EIGS-

TER attention of those inclined to hor- ficnltqrsl interests is es.led to ArIzons as @ raisIn country. h Cslif1rniI It hrs bsen found necessary to bring tbeIr Tai
 ins on to the Mujave desert Co curI them properly 1t that . V atmosphere California climate is nos Psr..culurly sisp'ei tc this iUdUstry. Nv N xico has oeen pronounced by rai=in eIper 2. particularly vel! adapted to raising rsi- s.ns, then why not ArizonE: In every Esy tha. clima.ic iDHRences cHn aid us, we gre favored. We have land in hbuL- 1snoe. snitsble for crossing this ?ros.S ole prcduc. and fortune RwEits the pioneer in the business, The advantages If vineyards and orchards n Ar zpuE over cereals, lies not only in tbe fact 0 the increased profit resulting from the years work, but especially m the fsct that they require so much less wste', which is sn all important feature the; cannot be lost sigh. of by the land own ers.
 From the experience already hsd. fgH grow Gs Ihouzh indIg nous 10 the cour- try. It seems imposf be that tie ii c 7Iel1 ot white Syria and Smyrna ags thai Ee have seen ih Arizona. can toe sur passed anywhere ID the world, sad the ease with which this nutritious fruit GEL De preserved is proverbi.!, So much so. shat ii was one of the earliest objects ot cultivation Of which we have sny record. Ou- people have been sstonisaed lately 5y ths lu1urlsuce ot the growth of tbe sg n southern Arizona, and II is so be hoped shat the industry msy receive the attention ot some caretcl enierprlsiDg persona. The reward to be renped by mskiag q speciality of either rR!slD or k growing IS sure Lud rapid. These articles are staples in all tue msrkets ol civilization. A person engaged n th:s buriress does not have to pause 70 c D. siier the question of market, or over production. Ali they have sto do IS t1 push Rh al euergeticsily and accomplish the raising of either of th se prof. able fruits aud forum 2 i4 The sure outcome. The mesa Isuds are psrtlcu- larly adapted to raislus and with tue r'- aaark4ble pumps now manufactured, wells could be utilized eDd vineyards would eprirg up around Tucson like msg.o If the proper impetus wac given to the industry. Many people DOW com aiming of the hard umes could reap 2 har test on ten acres Of Pima County mesa lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The VeEui Vicinity.

Tbe great E.s'ern silver miGs sdjoip- 'ng the Vekol IS | mDnstFstirg every isy-oi it's development thst it is prop srty tbst bid. far to become C miDe hat may rivai the Fekol. The history '' ,hls -uirei- a peculiar one rcd 'be irest Eastern frcm iho iime f its dis- -ovsry 10 She pre- en. day has beeD marked Eith se-ies oi coup e's suc- sssses. Its present proDireRce and iea,'hy stage uf d.vsl'pm Q; i- due es- 1ecIalIy to the uoaersiIg n ITS and -ood business judgment Of Mr. Howell dinds.
 me Green of Sh-bs properties. ir- ,luling tle Qlaen of SheSa, tbe GISTal- .sr sud Oiu Kiny Solomon mincs are .-ok upon ss very valuable property ous ,t | said tue St. b7vis broksr who .andlt IL wanted S50G0O return for 8 i've cent eI; rndIlufs.
 I short Inc oi railroad from Mari cops 10 tbe V.hoi G-i Great Eastern osmys vii some day not d!stsut give that fsmOus region sll the iScilii-s for mining sud convey tO s ficst-class cn -rket the TT 2uc's O. tho Gils yeilo. |.
 Trr Great Eastern n4'es g run B' lhe Vekoi mill ID Septemb,'r lst. Tbs ,, ths third run this year that this mine h6s m de. The ore is very gh grade ud .hs, G7ersse y.,lds R prUfii.
 The rains p-ior 10 the fall season have comm =bced and the dus: Of sunm-r giiI soon hsve v4DI, he'd end the bslmy days O. Sept, mber and October be ID iull Tegs.Is.-EDterpFise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The Colonel and hts Grandmothe

Outside of hIs regular place of busi- aess, which consists of four large rooms, :hreo of which are packed 60 full of goods ss tO be almost impossible, Col DurF has four large store rooms, two or Meyer street. one ou Camp sDd one CD Aesillo street filled Co overfG wing witt sIl manner of wines, liquors. tsbte sslads sod dsinties. In one room alone he has not lese than l50 barrels of wines and hluOr-, all of which sre to 8 greater or less extent duplicated ID :he other rooms. And without utersRgerstion there k hssdly brand of note in the oouE.r! vitS out 6 representative,
 Rsbstock's double distilled Msryl,nd peach brandy. Rebslock's apple brsddy Rec-tock's old malt vhi-ky. Msrylsnd ye whisky, Blueoesrd imported port. shIpped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor q RsbstoOk's Stone wall sour mssh-thsn which there + nous better in the world. xxx cologne spirits. Grape brandy aud wInes of sl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 Ia the line of eatsbles and appe,iEsrE the Colonel csrrles 8 full stock. ln one package alone hs received over 6O0 ibe of s siss cheee. the largest Importation ever made in this oi,y. Pickled pork and Armour su -ed hams that would tempt the appetite of sn epicure. All kinds ot spices. sauces, mustsrds snd n thousand other good things Co be had alul l=t for the asking,
 The Gel keeps his grandmother ir the msrkes as buyer all the time. Sh' psy- cash for prime articles and dlr-ctl hel grandson to cell cheap. Wsruu ! Darum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

HE Morning Chronicle, published st Hs1ts2, No7s Scu;is, in Ieugiky cd it1rls' on the "Acs lia." iron uIues, ssys Eve maintain oper ly ssd without hesi,s- ton that tho true policy to dev lop the Acadia miner, and the iron industry of Nova Scotia EeucTsIlp, i5 unrestricted reciprocity With tts Uaited States. The policy of cpenirg up Hn urtetts'-d
 nsrke for iron, and all other arI,nl,. between CRnsdR and the United Ssai... We venture to cay would in one saori year place the Acsdis mines in SD in- anitei! better position than they have ever been in, either before or since the in'rodu:tion of he national policy in 1879. N,t only go, but i; sould stiuu- ls,e ihe iror smelling industry in Nova Scotia iu all quarters, . IHR CITIZEN entertains tho same be. h eZyresEed by the Chronicle, ttst Is, II the uni ni sd market of the United s.a'ss vas opsnei up to N0vs Scrtia theIr Iaines would bee me prospercu us beyond all precedent. l. vould be the u.ilsnium O. the highest hopes of E1slRot and her pr-vinces. Nova Scotia miEht bs benefited to very great tx ent, and undoubtedly would be. but uot moro 70 thsn other English 3epea 5epoies. Th.s invitation for the U1Itsd States to throw open Ler msr kets, anc les foreign countries prosper 10 cur own dstfim nl ia exactly w5s! Grover Cleveland and his bsni2h hted followers would do. l. the face of the cry from 'h leading papers of Ensland for free trade in Amsnca, Cleve and vou q .hro v open oar ports and oIulR.m, cou.e all, and feast until you be satisfied. IL i1es seem thst the uDauImi y of feeling 1T ting sbroAd Ter free trade ID Amer 'cs wcu'd csuse the Democrats 10 hs,t 10 their suioidsl course, bu' il does not
 Dp they imagine that all inis interest 1T ths matte. exni6itsi by Great Britain, aud her press comes Of love for the United States, or sny desire for cur
 7sl...re snd prosperity. l. Is too sp- parent to sry tbiuAiDg man that such r. not the csss. Great Brit in's interest F. a sslf-h one. She is ID favor of Cievr i- Q. and the free trace party, becau-s . 'l-v=leu d's tucceeS vii bs Of use :. Greas Britain. and Ter cnioriss. Sh'
 pes through The stupidity of the D moHrzIc psr:y 10 acoonplis5 a ltroSs that will throw oVen to ter chesp pro dn1'5 a nev-r' iliDg merkst. Iu this -flrt Great Britain is receiving fh. hear by Bii nt the D mocrsiie party. sni it's parasites, maSTumps.