davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
Eat With Comfort and be Happy,

1t is by no means uncertain, but on tie
contrary a well ascertained fact, that upon
the well being of mans stomach depends
that modicum of happiness which is vouch-
safed to him in this world. Dyspepsia, the
foe of all others to The stomach's tranquil
lity. and most to be dreaded, is complaint
to the preliminary relief and eventual cure
of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
specially adapted. 1t enables those who
use it with a resonable degree of persist
ence to eat with relish, because it impaits
healthful appetite to digest with case,
bec ,use it strengthens the stomach; and to
assimilate the food which is eaten and di-
gested, thus bsnef'ing health, promoting
flesh and sustaining the exercise of the
physical and mental faculties II more
over facilitates the secretion of healthy
bile, actuates without discomfort the habit
of body. and tends, when taken upon reiir-
ing, to produce healthy slumber. Malaria
is cpnuuerad nv IL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
HUMOROUS.

"My objection to babies" said an old
bachelor, " is that they are so insufferably
childish"
People call it putting up" at an hotel,
because there is so much that they have to
put up with.
"Well," said an undertaken, "Pm not
much of fighter, but when it comes to
boxing | can lay out my man.
1t has been discovered that flea uses
one eye at time Moral: Keep a single
eye to business and you'll get there every
time.
An indignant parent, in rebuking re-
fractory son, exclaimed: Remember who
you are talking to sir I'm your father~
To which the youth reioined: "Oh, come
now, | hope you amt going to blame me
for that p
George" she said, and her manner be-
trayed anxiety, "what has come over papa
of late? He treats you coldly, and evil
IDENTIFY tries to avoid you" {" He borrowed
$40 of me a couple of weeks ago." ex-
planned George.
A burglar entered New Jersey resi-
dence, and after packing up his plunder
MTOlt III upOl blle uldILSl lON0
to take the best in the house." He carried
off Zola novel and left volume of Sam
Jones' sermons.
Lightning struck gilt angel over the
sign of saloon-keeper in Chicago the
other day. That lightning, says an ex-
change, must have struck an angel un-
awares. 1t certainly could not have been
| looking for angels in Chicago.
Patient-"Doctor, can't sleep at night.
l tumble and toss until morning" Doctor
-"Hm, that's bad. Let me see your
tongue after diagnosis: Physically
you are all right. Perhaps you worry
over that bill you've owed me for the last
two years.
Father, the paper says you 'oficiated
at the wedding, clad in the traditional
garb of the clergy What does traditional
mean" Traditional, my son." replied
the poor minister, as he looked at his
cheap suit of black, with sigh, 'refers to
things that have been handed down."
See here, my friend" said farmer to
a tramp, you've been lyin' in the shade
of that fence over there thirteen hours.
Amt it bout time to move on?" "H you
say so" replied the tramp, struggling to
his feet, 81 s'pose it is. Pm only tryin' to
make my shoes last as long as possible"
Nav, how l perspirep' "Dear me,
Clara, don't let me hear you use that vul-
gar expression again" "Do you want me
to say sweat p ''No, you wretched vul-
garian; you must say you are 'bedewed
with heat The first thing you know peo-
pie viii say We haven't got any style about
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
sEprEMBER MooNLIGHr.

Night drops her mantle over all;
Brightly the stars peep out;
From vine and tree about,
The wakeful night-bird's call.
gentle whisper fills the air;
Harken A wayward breeze
Signs softly through the trees
Its moan Ger sin and care.
The moon in solemn splendor bright,
Hangs DER the sleeping world,
Her white sails all unfurled
Unto the starlit night.
Belated, from some light guitar
A note of music sweet,
Adown the quiet street
Is waited from afar.
From native marsh and neighb' ring haunt,
In grave and solemn note.
From many a swelling throat
The frogs nocturnal chant.
Bright herald thou, of coming days of rain
Regrets at thy departure,
Oh, Times most lovely daughter
September, ever follow in thy train.
The breath of thy sweet influence fills the
air.
Balmy as days of spring.
At thy touch, everything
Blossoms into perfection full and fair.
What lovlier than this moonlight in Sep
tember?
All nature soft upraising
Her thankful hymn Of praising,
Can anyone remember?
ptember 26, l.ss. DORA BURNS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air pas
sages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs canno. half do their work. And
what they co they cannot do well.
Gail il eold, cough, Group, pneumonia.
catarrb. consumption or anv of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
strucliops, all are bad. All ought to be got
rid of. There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That is to take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at 70 cents q bottle. Even if every
thing else has failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
Increased Length of Life.

The longevity of the race would be
greatly increased by drinking pure water.
During the seventeenth century the aver
age man only lived twenty-four years; this
average age was increased during the
eighteenth century to twenty-nine years ;
during our century the typical man lives
to the age of forty-nine, while sanitarians
are agreed that We ought to live round
hundred years, and that by properly liv-
ing we could do so. Unpolluted water
would greatly contribute to that end
Prof Delos FdN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL Es-
N tate.-Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of the Superior Court of the
County OF Sacramento, California, made on the
31st day of August 1883, in the matter of the
estate of THOMAS X. STEWART, deceased, the
undersigned, Administrator with will annexed
of the estate OF said deceased, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, or bidders, for
cash, in gold coin, to be paid at the time OF
continuation of sale and subject 70 con
frmat.on by said Superior Court, on MONDAY,
the lst day of OCTOBER, A. D., 1855, at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, in front of the Court house door
Of said Superior Court, in Sacramento City,
Sacramento County, California, all the right,
title. interest and estate Of the said THOMAS
X STEWART at the time OF his death, and ell
the right title and interest that the s2id es'ste
has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired,
other than or in addition 10 that o. the said
THOMAS K. STEWART, at the time OF his
death in and to those certain lots, pieces, or
parcels of land situate and being in The City OF
sacramento, County of Sacramento, S'ate OF
California, aud known and designated rs Lots
8, 6, and s. in the block between Z and G,
TweEty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, in said
City of sacramento; deed at expense OF Iur-
chaser
Dated Sacramento September s, 1885
7. G, CHURCHMAN, Administrator.
CHAUNcEY H. DUNN,
ss-4tS Attorney for Administretor.
OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
y ramento, IS. In the Superior Court, III ana
for said coupty.-The People of the state OF
California TO GEORGE WILLARD BENNETT,
was commenced IL the Superior Court of the
County of Sacramento. state aforesaid by fling
a complaint in the Clerks Office of said Court.
on the 9th day of AUGUST, 1855. in which
action CLARA BENNETT is plaintiff. and ycu
are defendant. That the general nature oi The
action, as appears from said complaint, is ss
follows: TO obtain the judgment OF this court
dissolyng the marriage between yourself dnd
plaintiff, on the ground OF your wiilfn neglect OF
plaintiff and aisc of your desertion OF plaintiff.
All OF which more fully appears IN said com
plant on file, to which ycuare referred Andyou
are hereby directed to appear and abswer said
complaint within ten days from tie Ss;F zee OF
this writ, exclusive of the day OF ss-yice, ii
served on you IL said county OF Sacramento;
and within thirty days. exclusive OF tne Cay oi
seryiae, if served elsewhere. Aua goa are = :
ther notified that unless you SO appear and ar
swer within the time above specified,
plaintiff viii apply to The CGcH !cT he - 1T
demanded in her complaint
Ia testimony whereof, ], WIZ. B HAMILTON,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, 10 hercl.n o ei NY
hand, and etfix the seal Of said Corfs. tisis oh
day of AUGUST, a. d. 1883.
IsEAL.l WM- 3. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BEATTY, DEN on X oATNAN, Attorneys .or
Plaintiff. aul09tS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29

Why is city official like church bell {?
One steals from the people and the other
peals from the steeple.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
Hew Dakota Grows.

=. ! 81
The Sioux Falls Press says that at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning d. P. Ward brought forth
some interesting statistics in regarl
to the growth Of Dakota for the past
ten years. Ten years ago there were
but seYerity.five Sunday schools with
2 600 members. Now there are 1900
with 10000 members. Then tlfers
was but 100000 population, while TO-
day there is 6oo,ooo. Then there
were 900 miles Of railroad, while TO-
day there is 4,soo miles. Then gov-
ernment land could be secured within
thirty miles Of Sioux Falls. In the
same time in which the population
has increased -6eo per Cent the Sun
day schools heve increased 1900 per
cent. Mr. Ward has organizednearly
200 Sunday schools in Dakota; has
conducted nearly 900 Sunday school
conventions; has given the people
500 gospel song services and con-
Quoted scores Of children's meetings.
The cold buggy he drives on the streets
has travelled over 10000 miles IN
Dakota in Sunday school work The
Sunday school work Of Dakota to-day
lis bright page upon its history. II
is a guarantee that the boys aud girls
on these prairies are receiving in
struction in the ways Of truth and
righteousness. The Fresg is glad to
record that the American Sunday
school union through it missionaries
have planted over 600 Sunday schools
on the prairies, AID may the good
work 90 on.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
wARNEIf

Is situated on the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il ST. Paul railway in the southern part
of Brown county, the garden spot OF
the famous and fertile James river
valley. The country surround
ING the town Isl the very
best in Dakota. We claim that It,
is more fully developed and has larger
more numerous and more costly farm
buildings than any portion OF central
Dakota, and that it is populated by as
thrifty, industrious, intelligent and
prosperous a people as eau be found IN
any community. II was the first por-
ton of all this vast, fertile region to at
tract the home-seeking Immigrant, q
fact which in itself speaks Volumes.
The tcEn is picturesquely situated on
high ground and has spleni I'D drainage
into MoecaSin creek, the descent being
sixty feet. The town ships 100000
bushels of wheat, barley and fax per
annum, supplies over SOC farms and
feeds 5000 people Our advertising
columns show the business interests
represented, but there should be as
many more. Warner IS the best busi.
ness location and at the present time
presents more openings for enterprise
than any other place in Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09


J.H. Wells, formerly editor Of the
Leola Blade, writes from Washing
ton territory as follows:
There are some Of your readers,
| know, who are looking to Washing
ton with eager eyes. To all such |
will say, ifyou cannon be contented
In Dakota, 60 their by all means, and
% III the winter as i did, and if after
three weeks Of rain and mud and
rbeunatisn you are not ready to re-
|ture, stay longer. | ionged for wateF
and ! have had ii The atmosphere
was saturated with ii; the ground
was covered with il; the sidewalks
and buildings were shiny with il;
beds were vapor baths; sheep and
cattle were gathered on hills and
peaks, looking like "reminiscences Of 4
second deluge. Hens were roosting
on stumps and gasping for dry air,
which they did not get The gulches
street bitches, sewers and cutters
were running streams Of water, mud
and filth. Moss covers the houses,
/ the rocks, the trees, tsse stumps, anu
even some Of the people are termed
mossbacks. Not only dupks and
geese, but turkeys, chickens and tn
dians are web footed; and other peo-
lple who are not wish they were be-
fore they pass forty-eight hours west
lof the Cascade mountains
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

NoTIcE To lREDIrons.

Notice s. hereby given thaI have Gfen
appointed assignee 0na accepted the trust Ia.
tie matter Of chs a419ntaEnf 81 NJ H willis
n Co., d co-parfnotS htfl com posed of M H
W tll-s ana Jennie " Tits. Tor the benf ut of
al creditors OF tine a iIzuure ilIi IN n14sIt-
ance Of tte Iuleot court I Ie4ulte niI credit tors
OF tho asen1a o. the aaid 1IkIti. 10 Ale with fan
A statement 0fthclr account With th9 neoes.
sary vouchers, on tr before tlfa fItn dnv Al
June, 1873, Rtaff farner, ". n
Dated at Warner. IL. r. Feb. 9TH 1Sa4
q. J. O. MACrKOn, Asairnce
Tanbnlan 3 Potter. AtIoE6ar.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
NOT ICE

We are prepared D mako loaus on
final proof and pay for proof "a land
oliee All parties aesillhg loans pil
send "a oapPlieAiiops
GEO S EsGEE & CO
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

Swan Nelson spoke at some length.
He considered cattle raising much
more profitable than wheat. "
J. W, Gates asked what breed he
considered best for this locality.
Mr.. Nelson replied thai he was un-
able to say as he had always raised
the scrubs and he thought they were
the most unrrofitable. He would
like to hear from some Of the. mem
bers who were acquainted with the
thoroughbreds.
Mr. Rosley thought short horns the
best at present, as there was more
money In beef than butter.
Mr.. Schnorr had had great deal
of experience ia the cattle business.
He helieyd short horns the best, as
they are very good mixers and pro-
duce as good beef as any and better
than some breeds.
J. w Cook said if farmers would
60 into stock raising It would make
the wheat market better. Mr.. Bos-
ley said stock raising was preferable
because il added to land while wheat
took away from if.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09


Land Office az Aberdeen, Dakota, March sth tsss
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make 6sial
proof IN support of his claim and that said proof
Be made a. thc United States district land office ct
Aberdeen, il tho county of Brown and territory Of
Dakna, before the register and receiver a said land
Office na the a4fh day Of ADril, A ID. 1888, viz
Sadrick n Evans.
No t7e. fort the south cast u of section 81 town
13f, range bflwest 5sh p NJ. Dakota ierritory. He
naDos the following witnesses 20 prove his contnu-
Gus rcideuce upon ard cultivation cf said land wa.
Nels Il. Tolystad. Adolph Charles. II Foster and
J.. Dawson, all cf Ysfdon, Brown county Dakot&
Territory. NJ II. Harris, Regissefs
-
Land Odcesat Aberdeen, Oak, Feb. seth, 1883.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler bas iicd n3tce Of her ihentoh to make FINAL
proof III support ~ her claim and that said proof
will be made before he register 81 receiver 81 the IT,
$. land oficc AZ Aberdeen. Dak1 on April 18th
Jane Tower.
For the southwest "a Of sec @ town reT, range S.,
She names tho following Witnesses 70 prove her con-
tnuous residence pcn and Guilty. alton Of safa land
gixs Samnel Punches, Edwin Fisk, William wight
and John Smith, Al Of Warner, OAK
Land Odiee AZ Abcsdsen OAK. Feb. ssth 1888
Notice is heleby nivcE that the follpwing naroed
settler HAS fed assice AZ Ms Invention . Aase nnA
proof il suppon 81 his claim and that said rfoof viii
he made before lhe register or receiver offhn II 81
and dotr5 ns Aberdeen, Disk. "a the and day IL
a,qs Hasnet,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
Farmers, Alliance.
WARNER. March. ]. Ia8I

WARNER, March, s, 1888.
House called to order by President
Swanson. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
Lecturer Cook made an interesting
speech on alliance movements. A
partial review of the committees was
made.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
HORSES.

VIM. Rehfeld being absent, E.
Horning requested that the commit
tee on horses be allowed to report at
the next meeting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
Final Proof Notices.

NOTICE > AilidayitA or publication Of all lees
notices pub4shed In IsIE SUN can b. obfafd-
ca at Hagarty :, Masple's Bank, Aberdeen.
Price for Publishing final proof notices
s. 10.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

Amos Moulton was the only mem-
Der present on the sheep committee.
He considered seep the best paying
stock kept on the farm.
]. wv. Gates said he did NOT v-ishto
strike up political argument, but
would like 10 ask the gentleman if he
thought taking the tariff off Of wool
and WOODEN goods would reduce the
profit on sheep raising to sach an ex-
tent that farmers Of this locality
would be compelled to dispose Of
their aocks. Mr.. MopItop said he
could not answer that question, but
said there was more money now III
raising sheep for mutton than wool,
largely due perhaps TO the home con-
sumption Of mutton and high freight
rates on wool
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

Mr.. Bosley said he though it paid
to raise enough pork for home
use and little to sell, but did not con-
slider raising hogs as a business very
profitable.
@. A. Swapso did not think il paid
to winter hogs over evcept for preed-
ing purposes. He helived Ii raid
to have pigs come ia April and crowd
them until abouF Dec. I. then max
etthem.
]. M. Cook had raised good MANY
hogs since he had been III Dakota
Last year he had 100; lie believed
they paid much better than wheat
He had tested fattening hogs and
had gain Of 81 pounds III M davs:
fed four and FIVE barrel5 per Dav of
soaked barley said il paid 10 buy
middhngs 70 make cork os he could
make fifteen pounds of pork with d
bushel Of corn.
Mr.. Bosley asked what Kind Of
feed made the best pork. Or. Cosk
sad middlings cF soaked bailey made
lean whlls corn made fai lean pork
is comparatively healthy and fat pork
lilahes doctor bliis ne also ad-
yised farmers @ weight their produce
before marketiAg
Mr. Pratt said il farmers dids not
make anything u raising hogs twas
tAeu own fault, as hogs could bc
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

raised and wintered here just as well
as any other place; he would like to
see the alliance get some blooded
stock to breed from. If farmers had
better breeds they would have better
success.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
FARM BUILDINGS.

S. M. Wright furnished plans. fer a
barn as called for at last meeting.
Others will be presented at next
meeting, and each viii try to con-
vince the house that his plans are
the best
Committees on ensilage and silos,
horses, wheat, oats, barley, fax, hay,
machinery and education are on
deck for next meeting. Fifteen new
members were enrolled at this m set-
ing.
House adjourned q meet Saturday
March 10th
IW GATES, Sec.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

S. II. JUMPER, President.
@. +. EAsToN, Secretary
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

Land ONCE at Aberdeen, palx., Jan. "a, 1aSs.
Notice Is hereby given that The following
nafaed settler has filed notice Ct hi9 infen-
tion to make final proof in support Of hisclaim
and that said proof Will Be made before the
register or receiver ct Aberdeen Oak, on
April Q, 1873, viz;
William n. Bayno.
For the X OF sec H5. town12l north, Of
range ca west. He names the following wit.
nesses to prove his continuous residence ub
on and cultivation Of said land. viz: a. T.
Williams, Riley Powell, M. j. Humphrey and
John Macdonald, all o. Rcndell, Oak
n. IL HARRIS, Register.
ftf.et ftoft&r A tfftr4,ast
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

Land Cdice at Aberdeen, Dalofc, january
8. 1885 Notice N hereby given that the fol-
lowing natped settler has died notice of his in
tenfion 70 make final proof IN support OF ms
claim and that said proof VIII be made before
ths register or reeeite o. " tii y tsliQ ciiico
at aberdeen, Dakota. on March 20 1855 viz.
William Il bradford,
Hid lo5 kof the NV 4 n section N town IN.
range bz w iie names tic f0iEoWlnR Witnesses
70 prove his cpntinnoug feai0enen nIiDn AND
critiFNt 0n uf said lAud yi1N A y. Aliels
Wm In Nreuce. tIauk bod <c a0d NiiliAu|
Hclll, nit0f ~ H4ol, DoNoiae
I H3ttts, No9 le(qr.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

LAnN UHIc9 NI AD8Tueen1 U1a,f N'oUs IdfIl,
1885. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his In
to- ton TO make final proof In support Of his
claim and that said proof Will be made be.
fore the register or receiver of the u. 8. land
ofiice at Aberdeen, OAK, On April 18th, 1885,
viz: EdWin X. Williams,
Homestead entry No. $40 for the northwest
n CT 8i-l2i-ef lie names the following witt
nesses 10 prove Lis continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Frank
NJ. Quinby, John w Gard, James III. Halbert
and Charles E. Waterman all OF Mansfield,
Oak. n. II. Harris, Register.
Bfown Bros, Attorneys, Aberdeen 1924
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
ACRE PROPERTY.

$500. $40 acres, modern brick house, five
rooms, all under fence, shade trees, srtesian
well and good water right, four miles from
@ ty. kasy terms.
100. so acres, five miles south of city,
nice house and good barns.
600 acres. with good house, four and
a-half miles south of city.
500 per acre, four 8 acre tracts, in Nine
tenth Ward.
1000. 33z acres in Nineteenth Ward
40 per acre, l20 acres over the Jordan, two
miles from city limits.
60ee acres, l mile from postoffiee,
south.
$500. so acres in Section 81
$500. 80 acres one N lie from city limits.
81 acres on Garfield Beach, adjoining
bathing re, ort; good busip eSs property
2 800. ~ acres, fine orchard, north Of
Poor house, on StSte Road.
3.15O 40 acres, with fine brick house,
two miles west OF city.
1000 40 acres three miles west of city;
good imV rovements.
5000. 160 6cres four miles west of CITY.
$500 Forty acres, house of three rooms,
two miles from city, west.
2,0oO Forty acres, one and one-half miles
from city, west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
FARMS.

The entire or any subdivisions OF the
Grease Wood estate, farm consisting
OF l 600 acres of farm, meadow and pas
ture land, with water rights, together
with barn, trotting park, ten-room resi-
dence, flowing wells, etc.
Ferty-aore farm, fenced. part under
cultivation. $50 water right, s miles
from this Office, s45 per acre.
Ten acres. old WoolIey claim, near
city limits south, $500 per acre.
100 acres, N miles south of Jordan,
on TooeIe Road.
Forty acres in North Mill Greek,
$4,000.
Forty-acre farm, seeded down to
wheat and oats, near Little's farm,
west of Jordan, Sc. 900.
Ten-acre farm, suitable for orchard
or cereal crops, on Mill Creek, eight
miles south of city.
Twenty-aore farm, with fiVe-roomed
house, flowing well, ETC., Sixth West,
$3.50 per acre.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Right-roomed brick house, facing
south, summer kitchens, etc., six blocks
from Mai Street, in the Sixteenth
Ward, So 200.