davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

ITO LET-A NEW HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS.
i Inquire at 6l2 Eighteenth street. jy22 5t*
FEIo RENr-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, ALL
Il modern improvements at No. 1897 II street
Inquire of II. SCHMIDT, 1888 II street. jy22tf
4 CHANCE TO TRADE CITY PROPERTY
"a for little farm in New Ramona Colony at
Brighton, 12h acres; cottage of five rooms;
value, $50. Address No. 7017 this office jy22tf
NOR SALE-A RANCH OF I2O ACRES
l. 1900 fruit trees 1000 grape vines and crop,
dwelling houses. barn, packing house. acres
garden, ~ acres summer iallowed; TO be had for
900; less than quarter OF a mile from FL
Dorado depot; 1t Is rare opportunity. For
further information address l. E. SMITH, II
Dorado, FL Dorado county. Cal. jy22-7t
TOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
T. largest saloons IN the city; extra family en-
trance, best location; stock and lease. Inquire
at thls once. jyD-7t
FT1o LET-FURNIsHED ROOM OVER FABIAN
Il BROS, store, corner Ninth and streets In
qnlre az lhe store. jy20-tf
A GOOD CHANCE TO LEASE FOR TEN
IL years or more, 240 acres about q mile
from New England Mills railroad station Land
unimproyed adjoins Mr.. Franklin's tof Wein-
STOCK d Lubin) ranch. Terms reasonable. Ad-
9ress owner, f. EPHRlAM, P. o. box 965,
Seattle, Wash. jy20-lw@
SO MUST BE SOLD. GRAND BARGAIN;
90, 5lSacres, ~ miles from Applegate station
IN sec. 3, IL N, K. Address owner, +. EPH-
RAM, 2, Q. box 800, Seattle, Wash. j2O-2w*
EoR sALE-A DAIRY. CONSISTING OF 40
L head of good cows, doing good business
IN Sacramento. INQUIRE at this office. jy17-tf
EoR SALE" TIE FARMERS RESORT
4 saloon, hotel and p acres rich land: located
Just OUTSIDE the city, corner of Upper stockton
Road and Magnolia Avenue, which runs
through Oak Park a fine paying business now
liYe man can easily double il; present tenant
unable TO buy; price, 81 0o0-el 091 down bal
ance on long time. Address 7,1i7 this office jyl5tf
TO LET = TWO UNFuRNfNED ROOMS,
suitable for iouseke& 2hig. Inquire of c.
H. KREBS & CO., e26 street jyl2-tf
TOR SALE OR RENT-FRE FARM OF W.
l. Z. Johnston, on Marysvi ie rpad ten miles
owelllng house OF eight rooms and all necessary
outbuildings; family orchard and vineyard.
INQUIRE OF Matt I. Johnson, 6U7 ! st. jyll-u
EoR sALE-3,30O ACRES OF FINE WHEAT
J. land IN the MOntezuma Hills. three miles
from Rio Vista. Freight, 81 per ton to san
Francisco. VIII be sold in lots 10 suit. Terms
One-fouTth cash, balance on long time; interest
at 5 per cent. CHAS. ASHTON, Al Montgomery
street, San Francisco. je29-lm
ITO LET-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE. IN
/ the PostOtfce building. Fourth and K sls
Apply 70 NN. Il. HAMILTON, room II. je25,30t
ITO BET-SSfALL TENEMENTS AND Also
l. unfinished rooms, cheap; suitable for
yard, Fourth ana streets. myI7-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
Y from s. per month upwards: also family
rooms at low prices, HORNLEIN BROS, Pro-
prletors mrI9-1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
In a state of Anarchy.

LONDON, July 22d--A dispatch from
Tifiis to the Daily Ne1gS says the Armenian
Bishop of Erzeroum was among these
killed in the riot June 20h, and his death
reused the Armenians to the highest pitch
of excitement. The whole country is il
state of anarchy. The half-starved Turk
ish soldiers and Kurds, under the pretense
of maintaining order are patroiing the
country plundering wherever they go.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOM OVER FABIAN
Il BROS. store, corner Ninth and streets In
qulre at the store. jy20-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
The Grepadier Guards,

LONDON, July 22d.-The Second Battal-
ion of Grenadier Guards, Ahich was or,
dered to Bermuda on account of recent in
subordination, paraded at daybreak this
morning. They marched to the Victoria
railway station accompanied by 20,000
civilians, who cheered them necessarily.
The troops proceeded by rail to Chatham,
where they embarked on the troopship
Lamar. Good order prevailed among them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

A GOOD CHANCE TO LEASE FOR TEN
Il years or more, 240 acres about a mile
from New England Mills railroad station. Land
unlmproyed; adjoins Mr.. Franklin's tof Vein
stock IL Lubin) ranch. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress owner, T. EPHRIAM, P. 0. box g65
Seattle, Wash. iy2O-lga
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
PoIl-Lists MISSING.

SAN DIEGO, July 22d.--A sensation was
produced to-day in the Superior Court,
where the second trial of the contested
shrievalty election case of James Russell
VS.. L. A. Mcdowell is progressing. After
the first trial the ballots, poll lists and
other election stuff were locked up in
chest in custody OF the County Clerk. Dur
ing recount of the votes to-day the poll
lists of three wards of this city we're dis
covered TO be missing, and nobody appears
to know where they have gone.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-A LADY ABOUT 30 FOR PO-
w sition where attention to business viii
secure advancement. Address G. ", this Office
iy22-2t%
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

tgYANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
sic Tenth street. iy22-3t%
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

terested in the great meat-packing estab-
lishment which is to be located in Contra
Costa county. Their ohisc. in Vallejo was
to inspect the dam at Lake Chabot, as the
company is about TO create water storage
on their property al g cost of 500, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

90 MUST BE SOLD. GRAND BARGAIN.
90. 5l5acres, ~ miles from Applegate station
in See. 3, Is n, (. Address owner, +. .FPH-
RAM, z. o. box 900 Seattle, Wash j20-2Ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

the agony She endured Till the train steamed out
OF Folkestone. route for London
The next thing 10 hc always remembered was
Franks face at the station: IL was so pale and
anxious.
Janet. dearest, you safe. What news?
Tell me quickly Mr. Harris is here waiting 10
know lie dared say no more. And then Janet
cried and laughed rs she answered
oh. Frank, ! have turned detective. and
have found them: have them here. Aren't you
glad" I'm spite of the public place she held out
the small boxes which she had concealed IN her
dress Look, Frank, are they all here? Is the
kcultc safe?
Yes. thank God Janet. you have saved us
Nv clever little wife But | can't understand
Where is the thief is hc caught But wait
Where is the proof against him for We have all
the diamonds here. Did the police keep nothing
If SO, hc Will escape rs.
How stupid of ne. Frank, never thought
of that | searched his baG and took everything.
| am not a good detective yet Never mind:
come and tell Mr.. Harris. | have SO much TO
tell you
Need we say that Mr. Harris was rs much i'm
pressed with Jauets pluck ~ was her husband.
Ii was fortunate ! did tell my wife, said
Frank llulSc to Mr. Harris when they parted
Ny dear fellow. shes one IN "A thousand
By the way, what about your trip 10 Paris y
The young pair shook their heads; they dldn'e
want 10 20 back there.
Mrs. Uusc went to Switzerland in grand style,
for Frank was now " Co. IN the hrm OF Nilsson
Il llarrs.-lIhc Ar-osy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
MRS. CARRIE PETTINGILL,'

176 Forsyth ST., NcWl Ork
81 would SIT up late at nights. dreadng IN retire.
for | could not sleep for coughing. hawking ana
raising phlcgm. sometimes this phlegm would seem
to be dropping back in my throat
In the morning felt worse than when vent to
bed, and rising I'd have severe pains, usually In
my left side. sometimes the right also sharp pains in
my chest. through to my shoulder blades. thought
sure II consumption.
My throat was nearly always swollen and raw
inside, II hurt me to talk, While my eyes became
weak and infamed that | could not read the papers
by ga>lght.
AT last gave up treating with physicians and
purchased an inlaling apparatus At first II gave me
Slight relief. but | got permanent relief from II.
There IT stands now. for I've no more use for IT,
read i'm the papers of cured by Drs. Cope
land & Blair. when their troubles were similar 10
mine. and that the charges were very reasonable 50
concluded to give them a months trial.
And what the result -
Well, in two months | thought
WAS ENTIRELY WE'LL,
now am Of ii. and am well or better than
I've been in ten years. weigh twenty -four pounds
more than did sixty days ago. which Is ten more
Ny cough la, LEFT me entirely-no more head.
aches or pains my side chest. and my throat IS
quite WE'LL that viii join my husband the first OF
the month and resume my position with the company.
Nv friends stop and stare at me IN ainaZement
when | meet them. noticing the r'marlable change .
They are not half much surprised as myself.
husband. mother or brother, all OF whom VIII gladly
verify th, statement
in conclusion ! want to say I've not the least
sign Of any Of my former troubles. ana that am as
well or better than I've been: and feeling that
we'll | shall return % NY profession and finish this
season.
Don't forget how highly pleased 1 am on the
RECOVERY OF MY VOICE.
II is nv livelihood. You know
Mr.. Pctting,n j, living with her mother at ll6
FORSYTH ST. where both she and her mother Will gladly
verify this statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
CORSICAN LULLABY.
Folk S0ng.l

(FOlk SOHe.l
Dsmbino i'm his cradle slept
And by his side his grandam grim
Rent down and smiled upon the child
And sung this lullaby 10 MINI
This ninna and anninia'l
aWhen thou art older. thou shalt mind
To traverse countries Tar and wide,
And thou shalt go where roses blow
And balmy waters singing glide
so ninna and animal
Z. And thou shalt wear, trimmed up in points,
A famous jacket edged in red,
And more than that. peaked hat
All decked in gold. upon thy head
An NINA and anninia!
Then shalt thou carry gun and knife
Nor shall the soldiers bully thee
Perchance beset by wrong or debt.
mighty bandit thou shalt bel"
so ninna and anninla.
No woman yet of our proud race
Lived to her fourteenth year unwed:
The brazcu churl that eyed girl
Bought her the ring OF paid ms mead
so NINA and anninia!
But once came spies Il know the thlevesD
And brought disaster TO our race
God heard rs when our hitccn men
Mere hanged within the market place
But niuua and annina!
" Good men they were my babe, and true
Right worthy fellows all, ana strong
Live thou and be for them and me
Avencer of that deadly wrong
so ninna and anninn" ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
CTRLOES loss " TIE VAIL


From The Boston ADVERTISER
A. Christina, time some person in another city
incloscd a gold ring in letter a. gift 10 friend
i'm TN, city. When the letter was delivered the ring
wa, found To bc missing, and clcan.cut circular
hole through the envelope showed how II had es-
capped. \ search was instituted and ii was found
that the letter containing the ring had been placed
IN the package, beside packet containing quite a
large sum of money in g'"enbacks The weight OF
mail matter upon the bag containing these letters
had forced the ring through the envelope in which
Ii contained and nearly through the package OF
grcenback,. in which il was found imbedded. When
the money packet was opened the ring dropped out.
together with large number of circular fragments
OF SrecnbackS Of the exact size Of the ring, which
had been cut ont neatly with die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
THE SV4HP FOI" OF GEORGIA.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Turning over page OF his private memorandum
book. Bill' Jones. the detective said
Here's the case that gave me my title as swamp
Fox of GcOrgia.'
what Is itl'
In u, a safe blown open in Macon and
about ~ 900 was taken The was put
in my hands. and | followed the man into tho
swampS near where Lumber City now l.. found
him there working AT the MILL and got work. too.
In a short time he and were quite friends, and
were sleeping together. lie had habit OF leaving
the bed about day break every morning, and began
10 follow him. 1t was slow work and required
several weeks. one morning ia 10 a certain dis
lance. and then back, and the next morning 4
little further. Finally went 10 the end of his rope.
followed him into the heart of the swamp and saw
him take package from stump. lie handled y
awhile and then put il back ! guessed what u
was. and | guessed well. That night went to tho
stump and pulled out the package, and found over
$4,000 in il. That night went 10 bed together.
but about midnight | got up, and securing an
officer for whom | sent. went 10 that stump. Tho
next morning he came at the usual hour, and as
he stopped 10 reach for the package we sprang upon
him and he ours
What became Of him.
years, and 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
LOST HEALTH AND VOICE.
A wELLKNowN ACTRESS TELLS THE STORY OF
HER COMPLETE AND PERMANENT
RECOVERY OF BOTH.

RECOVERY OF BOTH
al had been out on the road fortytwo weeks.
We were PLAYING several years ago in Baltimore when
caught a severe cold, and frcm that dates all my
trouble
The speaker Mrs. Carrie Petunglll, better
known to the public as Miss Carrie Frazer the actress
now residing at her mothers house, No. 176 For
syth ST., this city.
Il have not been able to play for three seasons
she continued on account Of my voice. sometimes
could not speak above whisper. IL was caused
the doctors told me, by bronchial catarrh
AT first 1t only severe cold, but IL gre"
and l had 10 leave the company ana come
home dreadful cough soon got hold OF me- ana
put myself under the best medical care ana had
only slight benefit.
My appetite failed me and I could hardly bear
the sight Of food and the little i ate had no tasA
and lay like a piece Of lead my stomach. ] grsA'
ually lost In weight and strength. --.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

writer in 4" The Scientific American says he broke
himself Of the drink habit by taking decoctlon OK
qnassia and vinegar. We should think man who
had the nerve drink that might stop drinking rum
when be choseA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06
Big Bridges of the World.

The Tay bridge is 10, 800 feet long, and
its greatest span is 245 feet
The London bridge is 92S feet long,
and its greatest span is 152 feet.
The Forth bridge is S,O01 feet long,
and its greatest span is LILO feet.
The Crumlin bridge is 1.S0O feet long,
and its greatest span is $50 feet.
The Britannia bridge is 1,511 feet
long. and its greatest span is 400 feet.
The Susquehanna railway bridge is
$500 feet long, and its greatest span is
$50 feet.
The Brooklyn bridge is 5, 929 feet long,
and it has clear span of 1,595 feet over
the East River
The Ohio river suspension bridge at
Cincinnati is ?, 800 feet long, and it has a
clear span of 1,057 feet.
The length of the proposed Hudson
river bridge will be over five and one
fourth miles. Total cost, $40, 900, 900.
Length OF the greatest span, 1850 feet.
The largest iron arch bridge is the
Southwark bridge over the Thames 1t
consists of three arches 240 feet in span
and with a rise of twcnty-four feet.
The Victoria railway bridge over the
st. Lawrence at Montreal is two miles
long. cost over $1,000. 900, and contains
1000, 900 cubic feet of masonry.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06
LEARNING HIS SALT"
1t Meant n Sort Of Slavery for the
Poor Peasants OF France.

You don't earn your SALT" was an
expression | sometimes heard wears ago.
when inclined to neglect my home tasks.
Now and then the same remark NAV he
heard, and perhaps some one has won.
dcred, as did, what it means.
1t meant. when first used. a sort of
slavery of the poor peasants of France to
their government
1t was in the Seventeenth Century
when Louis XIV. was in power-that an
enormous tax was laid upon every peasant
Tor his allowance of salt, because salt
was something the people could not do
without, therefore a commodity that
every one must buy, writes +. G. Thomas
IN Wide Awake. To make this tax
yield plenty of money to the king, every
person IN France over seven years of age
was required to buy seven pounds year
whether it was wanted or not. This was
only one of many taxes laid upon them.
and as pay for labor was small, life often
became burden. By this law concern
ing salt, people were forbidden to sell it.
one to another, though a poor person
might be in want of it and his next-d door
neighbor have his full quantity, from
which he could easily spare.
Collectors were sharply on the watch
for transgressor, who was immediately
punished. If u starving man ventured to
sell his salt for a loaf of bread, it made
no difference; he came under the ban of
the law. Punishments were of daily &C.
currence.
Not an ounce of the seven obligatory
pounds could be used for any purpose
but that of the ''pot and the saltcellar."
II villager should economic the salt of
his soup to make brine for a piece of
pork, 10. his pork was taken from him
and he was fined Then the man must
90 to the warehouse and purchase more
salt; woe to him if he had not the where
withal TO pay for the extra supply-he
could but sell his pig and go without
meat at Christmas.
Some of the other laws concerning salt
were these: 1T is forbidden to make use
of any other salt for the pot and saltcel-
lar than the seven pounds.
at is forbidden to take water from the
ocean and other saline sources under a
penalty of fine.
''Cattlc cannot be watered in marshes
and other places containing salt"
The only Legitimate salt was usually
adulterated and mixed with plaster These
poor people literally learned their SALT"
there was no other way for them to get it.
But ut last endurance ceased to be virtue
and they rose in a body for their rights.
Thus came about the French Revolution,
and in time the peasants were freed from
such oppressive taxes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

r There Is enough tin in the Black Hills,
Dakota, to supply the country for ages.
Il 1t takes about three seconds for a mes.
sage to go from one end of tho Atlantic
cable to the other.
= Black silks are often "weighted" with
various chemicals to the amount of 100.
200 and 300 per cent.
~ Numerous companies are organizing in
kentucky to bore for gas and oil, to be
piped long distances.
2 DR.. Chamberlain, Pasteur's chief as
sistant, has discovered that cinnamon is
fatal to the typhoid microbe.
The practice of dyeins Easter eggs is
said to have led to the discovery of the
value Of albumen as a mordant.
Oxalic acid dissolved in water and
mixed, if desired, with little tartaric
acid will remove ink stains from white
paper.
An electric ice cutter that will do bet
ter and quicker work than twenty five
horses, pillow, men and leaders has been
invented.
Of the 1OS new roses produced during
the year 1889, just seventy three are
credited by Vienna journal to France,
and only five to the United States.
The manufacture from pine needles Of
coarse cloth for cotton bagging, and of
excellent mating are noted as rising in
dustries in some parts of tho South.
An Ansonia Conn druggist has an
electric bell in cabinet containing poi
sons. When the door opens the bell
rings, reminding the compounder that
be is handling poisons.
An English naval officer has invented
., Pneumatic line-throwing gun, very
light and portable, which fires hollow
shell bearing the cord to wrecked YES
sci or into burning building on dry
land.
An enterprising Chinaman in Mnncap-
Oils is arranging for an electric ironer in
his laundry, and proposes before another
year to cut down laundry rates so Iowa.
to drive all his competitors out of the
business.
1t is claimed that wall paper can be
made in such way that the passage of
low tension electric currents will heat it
moderately warm to the touch and diff
fuse throughout the room an agreeable
temperature.
A new red glass has been recently pro-
duced in Germany. Besides its use for
for the manufacture of bottles, goblets
and vases of various kinds, it is applica-
BILE in photography and in chemists and
opticians laboratories.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06
Cure for Sea Sickness.

Charles w. Hamilton. a naval surgeon,
publishes this plan for curing sea sick
ness: The successful treatment of sea sick
ness, which surgeons afloat have so much
to do with, and which generally they are
unable effectively to alleviate, must prove
my eqcuse for bringing before the pro-
fession the curative effect of kola. In
the few cases which have lately had to
deal with l have found the internal ad-
ministration of the seed of the kola a
most successful remedy. Half to one
followed, in about forty minutes, by
complete cessation of the various
symptoms of NAL de mer; the de-
preston, vomiting and giddiness disap-
peared; the hearts action was regulated
and strengthened, and confidence was
felt in heavy weather that my cases never
before experienced during the many
years that they served in the Royal Navy,
and had tried the usual remedies pre-
scribed by their advisers. At present no
means of preventing sea sickness in those
susceptible of it is known; and venture
to believe that in the kOla, or its alkaloid,
we have one, and that larger trial of
this drug will tend to support my opin-
ion. From its well known sustaining
and invigorating properties during
fatigue, for which it is daily used by the
natives on the west coast of Africa and
the Soudan, its action in sca-sickncss
seems to be the giving tone to the nervous
system, proving mountaineering gen.
orally and locally. "-[Dctroit Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06

Il Is estimated that Smiths Tonic Syrup.
made by DR.. John Bull. OF louisville. KY, ID
used in not less than eight hundred thou
sand families. In many localities 1t has en-.
tirely taken the place Of quinlne, having all
the good qualities of this drug and none Of its
evil tendencies. Its use has o most beneficial
effect on the circulntory system and mucous
membrane 1t instills life into these impof.
tant portions and prevents congestion: 1t re:
duces inordinate temperature and aiiays All
feyerish symptoms. It Is q true anti-porf0dic
and will prevent or cure chills and fever with
inyariable certainty. In malarial districts,
where colds, fevers. influenza, ETC.. arc com.
Tonic Syrup occasionally, "a by this means the
good health of the family ia preserved.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06

a fowl whose body is buried in the Garth.
But thousands of spectators continue to
cover the house-tops and crowd the
piazas where the ceremonial dances are
stu IN progress, and they remain to view
the picturesque and brilliant sight until
darkness shuts down upon the scene.
lHarper's Weekly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06
Please Don't Eorycs Tr

Ihat Dr H. James Cannabis Indica "a nre-
pared IN CALCUTTA, India, from the purest = nd
III III naive H'mp, and is the only remedy
tithtr IN mat country or this that will nosi
Icy anu permanently cure Consumpfion
Bbn1nfhhs. fhnd. Nasal Cdta,rh and Nerro,,s
tt ~ or break up a fresh cold in TWEEN.
ss IN no1rs. SD bottle. three bottles for
SOL SD; Gradd9ck d Co.. Proprietors. lGS Rae.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06

h. The celebration of the [fortieth ami
versary of the admission of California
into the Union will be held in San Fran
cisco in September, and will be the finest
display ever made.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06

Inc Port Huron Mich tunnel is now
$50 fee: under the river bed. The bore
is two-thirds done.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-06

Smiths Tonic Syrup is giving universal az ~
Ktnney Texas.