davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

Nervous ana plNsi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
SprematorrhR. ProstnforrnP Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted vitality, Premst lre de-
cline and tsSs ~ OF ssANssD oEh. in
..st IT, cssSEs s,tScattSns. ASH fr.,In
~ rat yer came DF -stheest. II en-
rich ard purifies the Blood, Str, citizens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion, He2roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
II stops all ur natural and iebiita'ing drain
upon tn. system, preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams. seminal losses with The
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
II is sure eliminator of ali KiD.EY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN Is. & contains nc
injurious ingredients. To fsg.sss -ukSe>-
tos srUsu sac eva eject. of youth
fut lac s.3c cesioEs ~ eScpgs.s. speedy
tiss.f,T.S ara psrH4 hstpsse CT AE.
fs is +. = SEE 81. Price, So. pei
tons and advice. $40 Sent seeure frOr. vu-
s>TratiDn TO any address upon the receipt of
prlCs. OF -. O. ID. 4" be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

ais Great
~ eeI = fe - 10.
AVG Rene ~
an st " 80 ve
gfs Be is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice .bva
THO t. y Y G l. Y
QUALIFIED sBA
u a TIE PtiYSI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest nae :
Ca. cole z e {
h u no pc a : d
CURES w 1T II
q n FA LII g
@ + X T IN T Y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

lectur1ng Is wnaJ we can II. I've worked
the axle-grease snap since, but I'll stake
all I've got in this land that the first time
it ever was worked was when we started 1t
that night IN Scranton. 1t has got to be
such a chestnut now that a fellow has got
to nut on lot of front to do 1t, because so
MANY folks are onto it. l think it IS the
only skin game | ever was into, and it
amt such skin either, for If you get good
axle grease it will cure corns.
81 never worked the brown soap racket,
that pulls so many young fellows out of
bad hole in strange city. You know what
that IS, don't you! No. Well, Will tell
YOU They take a bar of common brown
soap, cut it up into inch pieces, and wrap
each piece up in green glazed paper and
sell it for Persian grease extractor. My
business is legitimate or nothing, and if
man knows the ropes he can find lots OF
things going cheap that will sell in the
country towns bought hundred reams
of cheap gilt-edged writing paper once and
sold every bit of it in Jersey towns. When
| couldn't get cash | would take chickens
and eggs. | had wagon then, and one Of
nv kids with me. / know lots of fellows
who work crooked snaps, like selling dyed
rock salt to keep lamps from exploding, ink
extractor, nickel plating fluid, and such
snide fakes, but they are all poor. don't
know a crooked fakir that works for any
thing but his bed, board and booze, while lots
of the square ones, like Davy, has got their
little houses and bits of land. with money
in the bank to make purchases with or to
keep them when they get tired OF the
smell of CaSolinen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
BUSINESS BREVlTIES.

A RECENT census shows one hundred and
eighteen tobacco factories in operation in
the State of North Carolina, with capital
of S1,512, 900.
IT is said that Alaska viii become great
mining country within few years, and also
viii furnish canned salmon enough to sup
ply all this country.
a FIRM in Pennsylvania is attempting to
make paper of tobacco stems. The stems
are TO be treated with acid and mixed with
ground bones. A by-prOduct is phosphate,
which viii be sold 10 farmers for fertihzing
purposes.
The largest iron casting ever attempted
IN America was recently made at Bethle-
hem, Pa. 1t was the base for the steel com
pressor TO be used in the new gun steel
works. and one hundred and twenty-four
tons of molten metal were used.
ONE of the most remarkable mechanical
changes of the day is the setting aside Of
steel and the readoption Of iron for some Of
the most important parts of locomotives
on many railroads. II is only comparatively
a few years since the change was made on
most roads from iron to steel
THE use of brownstone in building bust
ness structures is almost entirely Glscou-
tinued IN New York II IS used for dwell
ings. but its chief employment is for win
dow and door trimmings. Wherever it
forms building material Il IS massed with the
utmost plalnness and simplicity
A PARTY OF New Jersey gentlemen who
returned from recent visit 10 Florida have
decided TO introduce the cocoanut tree into
Florida, and have secured a long stretch OF
territory in the southern part of the State.
They have entered actively upon the work
Of planting, and promise in few years 20
supply our Northern markets with an
abundance OF this fruit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Daily eagle
THE Fossil RAINDROPS:

Over the quarry the children went rambling,
Hunting for stones to skip,
into the clefts and the crevces scrambling,
Searching the qnarrymen's chip.
Sweet were their voices and gay was their
laughter
That holiday afternoon,
One tuubled down and the rest tumbled after,
An OF them singing one tune.
Here was q stone would skip like a bubble
Once were IT loosed from its place
See what strange lines all aslant, all a-trouble,
Covered over its face.
Halt for q moment their wonder is smitten,
Nor divine they at all
That soft earth it was when those slant lines
were written
By the rains gusty fall
Nor guess they, while pausing TO look at 1t
plainly,
The least in the world perplexed,
That the page which old Merlin studied vanly
Had never such wizard text.
Only stone DER the placid pool throwing,
All But IL told them, though,
How the rain was falling, the wind was blow
ing,
Ten thousand years ago
Harriet Prescott SDoTord in ST. Nicholas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

The Texas train. formerly leaving WITCH
tia AT SOS .. m. DOW departs az ll:2s m,
and returning arrives at Wichita at 40
o. m instead OF $50. These trains Will
carry the Texas mails. Passengers now
have 81 opportunity 10 see the beautiful
Indian Territory and the coming state Of
Oklahoma. a. The ride will be IN daylight
through that sectiou OF country dSgtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Rental Axerd.

REM registers for sale a. this ofne..
oriers b. msii viii receive prompt atten
tion- A29ress the Wichit2 EAGLE, Wich-
iia, Kan 'o-a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Blank charters and all kinds Of legal
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
61i II tfirhlfa Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
Coal Dealers

Scale books, coal tickets. etc, for sale q.
this Office Orders by mail viIl receive
prompt st;eatlou- address Tie Wichita
EAeLE. " icLItx haa satf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

All the latest styles in wall paper. in
grains with borders 20 match, window
shades, &c. Z. z. Martin, ia y. Market
srrAa- dc II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

The popular line tor California, Oregon
washing ton tArvitory and ali Pacific coast
points is the Missouri Pacific, 1T Scott
Route" 1871
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Selling out wall paper add window
shades at cost. r. p Martin, ia y.
Narke. street. oSo-G
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Wedding and Party Invitations en-
gvived or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office do3 u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE Office. dos II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Lithographing of all kinds at the Wich-
tia EAGLE Office. d63 II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

BIZ kind 70 all-spezk kindly % alto
rlenlss and dependents Never slight or
neglect the hun blsst individuals Rener-
Der re = OF as much importance 20 himself
as you are 10 Yourself, or Is the creates,
nan IL the world You have 60 right
~ hurt TIE feelings Of aaF Ders0n-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ali trains on the c., X. & \. railway.
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago,
st. Louis SIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

Wedding and Party invitations. en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. DOB II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

about 200 yards from where we stand, two
notorious criminals, Arthur and Bill Best
were executed in the presence OF several
hundred people. The place was selected
In the little ravine and the sloping hillsides
furnished ample room for all to witness the
execution. Both men died as they had
lived, bravadoes
Just east of Us on the hillside back of the
Coloma Vineyard House Bill Lipsey and
Logan were executed. Neither of those
men were of the criminal class, but both
had committed murder.
Lipsey had quarrel with a Cold Spring
merchant by the name of Henry Soften,
young man by the name of Pow elson,
IN The employ of Soften, interfered and
Llpsey, who was intoxicated, stabbed him
Logan shot man who jumped his claim
somewhere near Ringgold and a great
many were of the opinion that the shoot
ing was done in self defense. He had an
interesting family and was man who had
always borne a good character. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 10000 people attended
their hanging.
Dave Buell., one of the brayest men
known in those early days, was the Sheriff
at the time. When the trap fell both of
the nooses slipped and tue men fell 20 the
ground
They were picked up and carried upon
the scaffold and the second attempt Iras
more successful, the necks of both of the
men being broken by the fall.
The other two executions took place
from the same scaffold short distance
farther west. The victims were Crane and
Mickey Free. Crane was a half-crazed
spiritualist who killed young lady be-
cause she refused to marry him. This
hanging also attracted an audience of sew
eral thousand people from all parts of the
county.
John Graham, who murdered j. B.
Yount, a trader at Pekin, a mining camp
on Big Canyon, in 1857, committed suicide
by hanging himself in his cell in the
Coloma Jail, which was located at the foot
of Marshall Hill. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
SUMMER LABoRERs.

Indians and Chinese Having the Prefer
ence Over White Youths.
Manager Medley of the Exposition build
ing states that at least dozen boys apply
daily at that place for employment in the
orchards, hop fields and vineyards, but
there are few calls for them. Indians and
Cinnamon, however, have no difficulty in
getting employment of that kind. gang
OF about one hundred copper-colored native
sons of Nevada came in by rail Yesterday
to work in the hop fields near this city.
Mr.. Medley says he wrote several days
ago to the Manager of the State Board of
Trade, inquiring as to whether that body
had any applications for boys for fruit or
hop-picking, but has received no reply. He
thinks the white youths of the land should
be given the preference when help is
wanted.
Referring to the alleged untidy condition
OF the interior of the Exposition building,
the Manager says it is impossible to keep
the placards, papers and exhibits free from
dust, because of the proximity of the rail-
road locomotives, the smoke and ashes
from which invade the building and cover
everything therein. The shelves and
stands are busted regularly, but soon look
as grimy as ever. He says members of the
Improvement AssocIa ion never visit the
place to make suggestions or inform them
selves as to its needs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tav.
Tor, southeast corner OF Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Frank Miller to Walter E. Brown-East half
of lot Z, and o, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Streets grant.
Natoma Water and Mining Company to Simon
Cohn and Philip c. Cohn-Block 81 in the town
of Folsom; $40.
J. H. McRune to Hicksyille School District
Two and twenty-five hundredths acres in south
west quarter of southwest quarter of section "a,
township north, sange east; grant
]. n. McCarty to John II. Dolan-Fractional
part of north half of section II, township s
north, range east, containing twenty acres;
So
l. A. Johnson to T. W. Observation-Disclosures
quarter OF section 8, township north, range 5
east; also, undivided three quarters of Swamp
Land Survey No. 25S, being portion OF section
II, township north, Iange east, containing
81 06 acres; 81.
J. d. White to Edward Christy-Lot in block
49, town of Folsom; $40.
William Christy to Edward Christy-Lot l n
block 40, town of Folsom; SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

known to the inmates. The young lady
screamed, of course. and the fellow broke
for the rear exit. The scrsen door opened
inward, and in his haste to get out he
jumped through il. Mr.. Aiken and several
OF his gentlemen guests followed quickly
and searched the premises thoroughly, but
the burglar had escaped in the darkness.
Yesterday forenoon Miss Mamie Kelly.
who: eparents live on street, between Sixth
and Seventh, went up stairs, where she
was confronted by q strange and rough.
looking man. She at once ran down stairs
and gave the alarm. Officer Lowell was
fortunately near BY, and he ran up stairs
and caught the fellow, who had made his
way to the bathroom in an effort to escape
by the rear. Miss Kelly soon discovered
her gold watch and chain were missing,
but the prisoner denied having seen them.
A search, however, of the place brought to
light the articles where the thief had hid
them behind door. He was taken to the
police station, where he gave the name of
Ed. Williams and was booked for burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
THE cURcuLIo (MAeEIFIEp,)


This snout the curculio uses to make the
crescent-shaped cut in the fruit in which
the egg is deposited. The jaws are at the
end of the snout. The thorax is uneven,
and the wing cases are ridged and bumped,
covering two transparent wings by which
the insect flies from tree to tree. Each
thigh has two small teeth on the under
side with which the pest clings to the fruit
he is destroying.
The curculio usually appears between
the first of April and the middle of June,
according TO the forwardness of vegetation.
When the plums are about the size of peas.
the female begins 10 sting the fruit, making
an incision in which she deposits single
egg She goes from plum to plum, placing
an egg in each until her store is exhausted,
hardly fruit escaping when the insect is
abundant. The grubs, resembling whitish,
tootless maggots, with a rounded distinct
light-brown head, are Matched by the heat
OF the sun, and Immediately burrow OBJ
liquely to the stone. The fruit, weakened
by the gnawing of the grub, becomes
gummy, and falls to the ground before it is
ripe. By this time the grub has attained
its full size, quits the fruit and enters the
ground. 1t there becomes q pupa. and
comes forth a perfect insect in about three
weeks. Several broods may be hatched in
season, the latest remaining IN the ground
as pupa all winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
NOTES FROM MARYsvILLE.
Light Showers of Rain-Heavy Assign.
ment-The Chinese Hydraulickers.
Appeal, August 10th


ment-The Chinese Kydraulickers.
appeal, August 10TH
Mrs. Clara A. Brown, of Pasadena, a
niece of w. NJ. Strange, has opened g kim
dergarten school in Yuba City.
The fact that the annual fairs are about
to begin will cause an exodus of Marysville
sports.
During Thursday night some very dark
clouds overcast the skies in this vicinity,
and hungun yesterday morning. Before
they disappeared, light shower of rain
fell, but not in sufficient quantity to make
perceptible measurement in the rain
gauge.
District Attorney Forbes and Under
Sheriff Bevan, having in charge the Chinese
hydraulicker whom they had taken to San
Francisco before the Supreme Court on q
writ of habeas corpus, returned last even
ing. The District Attorney says that from
remarks which have been made to him by
several Of the Justices he does not think
there can be any question but that the writ
will be dismissed.
Daniel McGanney, of Smartsville, who
has long figured as one of the wealthiest
men in 9uba county, having. it is under
stood, great interests in other localities,
filed an assignment yesterday, making
Sheriff ]. A Saul the assignee The amount
of his liabilities is fully as great, if lot
greater, than most people estimated him as
being worth, being over Sic CO., This is
said to be the heaviest failure ever known
in this county.
Engineer Doyle, of the Marysville Quick
silver Mining Co, was down from Smarts-
vile Yesterday, looking after the interests
of the company. He says that the shaft
which they have been sinking in order to
work over deposits is down now to almost
paying dirt, and that they have large
engine to pump out the water which flows
in. Mr.. Doyle is very confident that his
undertaking will prove success, and he
hopes to soon show an exhibit that will
cause capitalists to invest and put great
numbers of men to work with the machin-
cry which only wealthy corporation can
provide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
HE GOT LEFT.

Exemplication of the Adage that the
Race is Not Always to the Swift.
Deputy Constable Frank Swift went out
to ranch beyond Franklin yesterday to
arrest Chinaman named Charley Geong
who is charged with assaulting J. B. Brad
ford. The Chinaman saw him coming
and lit out for the fields, persued by the
officer. He had about quarter of mile
the start of the latter, who was beside
handicapped by the tar weed, which he
declares was three feet high on the bottom
lands and as thick as the hair on dog.
Under these unfayorable conditions the
light-hoofed Monaghan had the best of the
race, and after long and tedious chase the
officer gait. He had reasons to suspect
that the refugee would head straight for
Gait, so he sent word to Constable there
to arrest him, which result soon followed
The Chinaman was brought 10 the city and
taken before Justice of the Peace Henry,
who admitted him to bail pending the
trial, which will take place on Saturday
next
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
BRIEF NOTES.

The Fire Commissioners have ordered
500 feet of new hose.
The Gus Lavensons leave for Marysville
at $50 this morning where they will play
to-day with the club of that place.
In the advertised financial statement OF
the county appears an item of expenditure
OF 1920 for ice for the Courthouse during
the cold month of January. The amount
should read 81 20.
John ]. Hardin is in the city trying to
arrange with the State Board of Asricult-
ure for exhibitions during the Fair by the
American team of bicycle riders, who are
making a tour of the world The team
consists W. f. Knapp, w. j. Morgan, Miss
Jessie Oaks, Miss Helen Baldwin and Miss
Kittie O'Brien, all of whom have national
regulations as wheel-riders.
A County Hospital patient named James
White was brought into town Yesterday
and examined as to his sanity. The Com
missioners adjudged him fit subject COR
the asylum, and Judge Armstrong conf
mitted him to Stockton, 10 which place he
was taken last evening by Deputy Sheriff
Cogswell. He is a native of England, and
had followed the sea for livelihood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
TIE INSECTS WORK.

Some good authorities believe that the
curculio passes the winter above ground in
the perfect state, and, therefore, that any
operations in the soil at this season can be
OF no advantage in guarding against its
ravages.
Not only plums, but nectarines, apricots.
peaches, cherries, apples, pears and ounces
are attacked by the curculio. As the cur
culio is good flyer, efforts to prevent its
ascending the trunks of trees must be of no
avail. Various remedies have been used
But none ever proved successful.
The white pine" curculio differs but
slightly from the plum species, so far as ap-
pearances go. 1t never attacks fruit, how
ever, and contents itself with destroying
pine trees.
The one exasperating feature in connec.
ton with the curculio is that SO far as is
known, no parasite mas ever developed to
destroy it. 1t has existed unmolested in
various of the Atlantic States for long
time.
"The parasite is the only hope of the
fruit-grower in the cases of ell pests" said
Professor Motherall.
Everybody remembers what consterna.
ton the cottony cushion scale caused in.
Los Angeles, where it destroyed orange
groves in wholesale. But it has met its
fate in the Australian lady bug, imported
for the purpose. A Los Angeles paper re-
Gently published an interview with Colonel
Dobbins and II. A. Unruh-the former an
extensive frultgrower, and the latter
Superintendent of Baldwins immense
orchards in Santa Anita. The statements
OF these gentlemen were positive, uneauiv-
ocal and consonant. They were all to the
effect that the white, or rather cottony cush.
ion scale bug is practically thing of the
past. Wherever Yedolia cardinals has
been set to work he has in very short
time cleared the tree of every vestige of.the
pest. Orange growers sill over the county
are taking care TO procure this little friend
of theirs and to make war at once with his
aid on the bugs.
These same gentlemen were s.lso quite as
emphatic in their statements to the effect
that the red scale is also rapidly disappear
ing before the onslaught of the lace fly, and
q small bug not yet classified, both of these
parasites being of local development. These
statements are entirely eorroborated by
those OF Mr.. Cogswell of the Sierra Madre
Villa. When this became generally known
plea was made to the Horticultural Asso-
citation and the scale pest officers to forbear
for while the spraying process which had
proved of dubious benefit, in order to give
these parasites fair play in their effort to
destroy the pests. The officers investigated
and found that this was indeed the case
that the parasites were doing long prayed
for work of eradication.
But the curculio has SO far escaped the
deadly parasite and has baffied all attempts
to check its progress wherever it has ap-
peared, either in the United States or in
foreign countries, where its ravages have
been the most destructive. Californians
may well be thankful that the curculio has
not yet visited their wonderland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
FOLSON'S Zig DAM
Work on il is Progressing Rapidly-More
Naala.l

Work on il is Progressing Rapidly-More
Workmen Needed.
Excellent progress is being made on the
big dam at Folsom, says the Folsom Tele-
graph. Four courses of stone have been
laid about one-third of The way across, on
the outer side of the river, and a large
amount of other necessary work done.
The top of the dam is full of men, and big
rocks are laying around in plenty awaiting
the work of being placed in position. Con-
crete is being mixed on the dam, and men
are wheeling sand and loose rocks, to use
in filling in the crevices. Although large
quantities of rocks are blasted out every
day, it makes the men rush to keep up the
supply.
Two hundred more men could be em-
ployed to advantage on the work.
Sumo gigantic rocks have been blasted
out, but have to be broken into pieces, be-
cause the facilities for handling such great,
heavy pieces of stone are not there. Sew
eral pieces are to be seen that alone would
almost fill up tie gap in the canal. They
are all being drilled and broken into sew
eral pieces, and are all of the very best
grade of granite. The work on The sand
plant, that is to be used in the canal con-
structioD, is being pushed, and will be done
about next week.