davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-04
AT THE INSTITUTE.
What the Specialists Are Doing Daily
to Restore Health and Strength
IN S11ffarers.

It is an established rule of the Institute that
no incurable diseases are taken. If an appli-
can't is found to be suffering from true cancer
or tubercuar cOnSum ptlon he is frankly told
that he cannot be cured, though much may
be done to allay his suferings, but as medt-
cal science has yet failed to discover any euro
for these two dreadful maladies, all the physi-
clans at the Institute say freely and frankly
that it is beyond human power TO remove
these evils. Nevertheless it should not be for
gotten that there are many instances where
mistakes have been made in diagnosing these
diseases so 1t is well for all sufferers to apply
for help at the Institute.
All the following cases are curable:
Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder;
all bronchial diseases: all functional nervous
diseases; st. Vitus' dance; hysteria; shaking
palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseases; all
kinds of blood troubles; ulcers: wastes of viz
| tai forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema; all sgin
diseases from whatever cause arising; psor-
| iasis; all blood poisoning; varicocele poison
! oak lost or impaired manhood: spinal trou-
bles; nervous exhaustion and prostration: in
! cipient pareSis; all kidney diseases: lumbago;
sciatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; indi-
gestion; constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating depart
ment. Special instruments for bladder trou-
| bles.
There are a few of the special diseases in
which exceptionally remarkable cures have
been made by the specialists, and it may
frankly be stated that helping hand is eX-
tended to every patient.
Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
Hudyan sent free.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

A greeting, Dark Rose, where thou sittest
a-spinntng,
A thread without ending and without begin
ming;
A thread of all colors, gold, purple and blue
Dark Rose, meath thy thorn-;ree, how wea RS
the day through?
"My day it wears onward 'twixt spinning
and weaving,
The noise of mems laughter, the cry of their
greving
Drifts slow by my thorn-tree like drifting OF
And on the old branches the new blossoms
blow.
"I heed not the sorrow, nor mock at the
laughter,
I weave the white sark and the yellow veil
after;
1 have trodden the grapes, have pressed out
the wine,
And all men shall drink of this vintage OF
mine.
"One snatches the laurel 1 twined for his
brother,
One kisses my feet; heed one nor another;
Am Death, . my children, or Life? Can ye
tell?
Or the ghost of maid Truth that was drowned
in her well?'' Nora Hopper.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

Hickman is goodiy town, situated in Law
Hickman has risen to considerable proper
tions in the last three years, and this is due
to the fact that the young men of Hickman
are pushing, persevering fellows.
One of these pushing persevering fellows is
Mr.. Newton Rogers. Unfortunately for Mr..
Rogers, in his grand rush to make large
town out of Hickman, he used too mucn of
his vital forces, and towards the close of last
summer when the leaves were beginning to
show the azure brown of which the poet SO
fondly loves to sing, nervous prostration over
took Mr. Rogers. His friends despared. The
doctors living adjacent to Hickman were con-
suited, but to no avail. With coated tongue,
with glimmering spots appearing before the
eyes, with rushing of blood to the head, dizzi-
ness, constipation, languor, melancholy and
all the world looking black before him, Mr..
Rogers languished.
A patient of the old Hudson Medical Insti-
tute advised Mr.. Rogers to write TO the doc
tors and he did so. 1t is unnecessary to go
his being made a strong and vigorous man
but here is his own letter. written in his own
language. and a photograph of himself Our
artist has fairly portrayed Mr.. Rogers and his
letter speaks for itself:
"HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
GENTLEMEN:
''It has been some months since L COM
menced your treatment ana can now truth
fully say that you have been the means OF
bringing me back TO health. / have been
more or less prejudiced against medical insti-
tutions as q rule, but the good work you are
doing and have done throughout the United
States must compel recognition. Before TAX
ing your treatment life was burden and
cared not whether lived or died. But to-day
look ahead with JOY. L believe the Hudson
MEDICAL Institute grand success.n
(Signed) NEWTON ROGERS,
Hickman, Neb
The record-union., 1895-05-04
[For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
THE @. a. II.

Here comes the mighty pageant with banners
all unfurled
Our army honored everywhere throughout
the wide, wide world
Hear ye their loud drums beating! Hear ye
their music ring
How gladly we ali welcome them though
memories sad they bring.
How many fought and bed and died: they
sleep their last long sleep,
And we above their cherished dust strew fiow-
ers while we weep.
But these were spared; for valiant deeds their
names we all revere.
And as they pass before us now we give them
cheer on cheer.
Our veteran soldiers we behold-for absent
ones we gr1eve;
We scan each face, we note each scar, we see
each empty sleeve.
We think what hardships they endured upon
the battlefield
The weary march, the scanty fare-and yet
they would not yield.
We think how fearlessly they faced the can
mons deadly aim;
How many IN the priSon-peng met horrors
without name
We think how each one risked his life our
country dear to save,
And still marched On TO victory that our nag
still might wave.
That glorious flag, the sStars and Stripes,
the red and white and blue,
That flag so loved both far and near by loyal
men and true;
That flag SO honored in our lines with rever-
ence was borne
Though on the CORY battlefield by shot and
shell twas torn.
With reverence still they bear 1t on, wherever
they may go;
Above their heads NAV it still wave when
they are all laid low
And may the country which they saved be
theirs and ours tor ave.
A blessed heritage for us who honor them
to-day. -MRS. IMoGENE A. CASEY.
Sacramento, April 80, 1896.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fairly Good-Prices Generall.
Unchanged.

Trade Fairly Good-Prices Generally
Unchanged.
SACRAMENTO, May Sd.
Trade was fairly good in local produce cir
cles to-day, though prices generally remained
unchanged, owing to receipts being fully up
to the demand.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIT = Pineapples, 500 each; Bananas.
25c y doZ; Lines 1Oc p doz; Lemons, COM
mon, l5c; select soc p doz; Navel Oranges
soc; Strawberries. 3 lbs for 25c; Cherries, / sc
q 10.
DAIRY PRoDUCE-Butter-va p roll,
35c: Petaluma, 4oc Fancy Creamery, 45c;
Ferkin, csc; California Cheese, 121sc; Young
America lac; Eastern Creamery zoe: Linn
burger, 20c; genuine Swiss, 36c; American,
25c; Martins Cream, 1oc; Neufchatel, loo
each.
EGGS-California, 15c.
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
lers, lac p b; dressed. 16c; Chickens-Hens,
So so p doz; Broilers, soc each SIS p doz;
Tame bucks. 75c each. 81 90 p doz; Geese,
S2 so 2 pair.
tables, 211ac; Horse Radish, 1oc = %; Garlic,
10c . fb Artichokes. 6Oc p dozen; Dried Pep
pers, 30c q b; Caulifower, 10c each; Spinach,
sc p n; Asparagus, &c y %: Green Peppers,
15c Potatoes, local, 5o@6oc; Nevada Pota-
toes, 114c: New Potatoes, &c Y b; Green Peas,
| 5@6c . u; Cucumbers, 81 20 . dozen, lOc
each; String Beans, 12kc p ID; Lettuce. 8 for
| 1Oc
MISUNDERSTANDING Rib Roast, 12L0 ! sc;
Loin Steak, 12H@15c; Rump Steak. 1oc:
Chuck Roast, lOc; Rump, Sc Brisket &c;
| Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops 15c; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg,
11@1215c; Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Nut
| ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. SC. Pork
| Roast and Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 10c;
Sausage, 121ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon
14M1 SC: Ham. 10000
| HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 7O@SOc
cwt; Wheat. 65@75c; second quality, GOO
| roc; Alfalfa, 65c; Whole Barley, Soc; GROUND
| Barley, 81; Feed Oats, 81 1901 30; Mid
dlings, soc; Bran zoe; Straw, 6o07oc.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
A Glowing Tribute From a
Native Son.
The Plain Truth Truthfully Told Should
Carry Conviction to the Heart of the
Skeptic and Joy and Sunshine to the
Home of the Sick and Afflicted.

DEAD THE FOLLOWING GRATEFUL
III tribute from fellow-citizen who resides
at $50 street, Sacramento: II was born and
reared In California and for the last ten years
nave lived IN Sacramento. l had been a very
healthy man until last September. when ac-
cldently cut my hand with a knife pretty
severely. and before il got well took blood
poison; this put my system in very low,
bad condition, and during the wet weather
last winLerI contracted a severe cold with
malaria. This brought on rheumatism and
with my head, back and limbs. My digestion
became very bad My appetite failed and
] lost flesh. A teasing cough prevented me
from resting or sleeping at night, and at times
my face was so swollen that L could scarcely
see I was treated for several months by one
of the doctors of Sacramento, but got no re-
lief ] also tried good many kinds of patent
medicines and other remedies, but gradually
grew worse.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

Finally was induced by friends to go to the
Neagle Medical Institute. These doctors put
me upon treatment which began to relieve
my pains the first day took their medicine
/ began to sleep well, my appetite soon re-
turned and in two weeks / returned to my
work l continued TO improve rapidly and
now, after two months treatment, feel like
q new man. and believe my health entirely y
restored. l can also say that believe the
Neagle Medical Institute a big success and a
great blessing to the afflicted.
j. w. QUINTANA.
For new and modern methods of treatment,
scientific and elegant equipments, THIS IN
STITUTE HAS NO SUPERIOR.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN given special
attention.
Consultation either at the Institute or by
mall FREE.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of PLY
SICIANS and SURGEONS, located perma-
nentlv at 7241a K street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
s p &c CIFICS S.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
State OF California, in and for the County
OF Sacramento.
In the matter of the application of ELIZA
A DEVIN to become Sole Trader.
Notice is hereby given that. being desirous
IN become a sole trader. and IN pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided, 1 in
ten to make application to the Superior Court
of the State of California, IN and for the County
NAV, 1895, for Judgment and order of said
court authorizing me to become such sole
trader The nature of the business proposed
to be carried on by me is that of keeping a
clearinghouse at the City OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento and State of Califur-
mia. The name Of my husband is w B. Devin.
ELIZA A. DENIN.
Dated, April 8. 1895.
A. i. HART, Attorney. 6pS.AW
The record-union., 1895-05-04
Meat Market.

Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 6@6Lc;, second quail
1ty, 5@51ac third quality, 4g415c p ID.
CALV VES-3@5o fox large and 4@6c p b
for small.
MUTTON-315@5c p h.
Handspring, 41aGpoc % 5,.
PORK-Live Hogs, 41a94c y II for hard,
3@314c for soft and 354@4c Tor feeders; dressed
Hogs, 6td,7c q fb
The record-union., 1895-05-04

"ALL that glitters is not gold," but the
gold in the medal received by DIR. Prices
Baking Powder at the California Mid
winter Fair is genuine.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
BUSINESS MEN AND POLITICS.
TOakland Times.l


GOakland Times.l
Every business man should he polltl-
clan. When we use the term POLITICIAN"
we use it in its true sense and meaning
not in the sense of political bosses, or
| political FOUNDERS. but in the sense OF IN
terest and activity in the politics OF the
country, State, county and city; In the IN
terest of good governments; in the interest
of good men for public officials; in the
interest of great principles which can only
be carried out through the machinery OF
parties and active and live politics.
There would be no such thing as "the
| filthy pool of politics" if all good men,
and gOod women, for that matter. took
lively interest in politics. 1t is because
the best people take no interest in politics
| that abuses creep in, and the business OF
politics is degraded. The best and great
est men OF our country have been active,
earnest and Jealous politicians.
CALIFORNIA IN THE EAST.
San Jose Mercury.l
1t is f1attering to State pride and an en-
couragement to State enterprise to learn
that no class of securities stands higher
with Eastern investors than California
securities. An Oakland broker, who re-
Gently went Last to float certain bond
issues, says that the special favor with
which securities from this State are
State and the smaller divisions have been
very honest in their dealings with East
ern investors. They have always lived
up to the letter of their contracts, and
sometimes done more than they were
legally compelled to do, though not more
than they We're morally bound to do. He
says;
'There is also belief in the future of
California. 1t is the general belief that
California has been less affected by the
recent financial trou bles of the country,
and that it's resources will cause it to rally
| more rapidly than any of the other West
ern States. On the whole, California is
regarded very highly in the East, and as
soon as the State takes hold of itself and
begins to work for It's own prosperity it
will get all of the Eastern help that il re-
quires. l look for very prosperous times
in California in the next twelve months,
and l know that this opinion is held by
very many who keep their hands on the
financial pulse of the country"
EROTIC NOVELS.
Dixon Tribune.l
A San Francisco divine claims that the
unusual prevalence of such crimes as that
with which Durrant Is charged is Que
mainly to the reading of the erotic novels
which have had wide circulation in the
past few years. While this may not be
literally true there is no doubt that much
harm has been done by this nauseously
sensual school Of fiction, but happily the
reading public is undergoing revulsion
of feeling in the matter. and the indica-
tions are that the taste for highly Favored
literature is dying out. The change has
come not a whit too soon, as wholesome
reading has salutary effect on public
morals and is discouraging to the pessi-
mistic cults, which are doing so much to
demoralize the so-called higher society.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

THROAT diseases commence with q
cough, cold or sore throat. Browns
Bronchial Troches give immediate aud
sure relief.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
TMarySville Appeal.

No wiser step could have been taken by
the State Horticultural Society than to re-
solve to hold its meetings in the future in
the fruit-growing districts. The society
will be greatly benefited.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
Eastern Grain Market.

Eastern Grain Market.
NEW YORK, May Sd.
WHEAT-May, 6S1ac: June, 691sc; July,
691sc; August, 6911sc; September, 69$sc; Octo-
Der, 695sc; December, 71s4c.
CHICAGO, May Sd.
WHEAT-May, 63ssc: July, 64ssc; septem-
ber. 647Sc
The record-union., 1895-05-04
RIOS GEAL DEU.

AN ever welcome guest to the house
wife-Price's Cream Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.
Send for PROF. j. H. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture on 1.-The Errors OF Youth and on Lost
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing.
Visit the Institute when you can. All pa
tients seen in private consulting rooms. Out
of-town patients can learn all about their
cases If they send for symptom blanks All
letters are strictly confidential. Two thou
viduals cured.
Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sundays,
to 12.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
DR.. r. L. SWEANY,
1877 MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
HUMPHREYS

DR.. Humphreys, Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single SPECIFIC
q special cure for the disease named.
so SPECIFIC FOR PRICES.
1-Feyers Congestions, Infammations.. .25
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... 30
3JTeething; Coiic, Crying, Wakefulness 10
4-Dfarrhea, of Children or Adults.....- 30
T-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..-..-.. 80
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.... 20
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 80
1O-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation 20
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. 30
12-Whites, Too PIofuse Periods.....-. 30
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness---.-. 20
14-Sait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. 20
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palms,. sd
16-Maiaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.-.... 30
19-Cafarrii, Influenza, Cold in the Head 30
2O-Whooping Cough................-..... go
25-hidney Diseases eS-..................... s<0
9S-Nervous Debifify...............-- .1.1O
30-Urinary Weakness.............. I'd
34-Sore Throat, Quincy, liberated Throat .25>
IS TIL DR.. HUMPHREYS NOEO QEc
~ SPECIFIC FOR unify EUs
Put up in small bottles Of pleasant pellets Just ht
your vest pocket.
Sold By Druggists, prepaid receipt of price,
DIR HUMPHREYS MANUAL Enlarge led Revised MAILED FRxE
urWpuREYS, n. ~. a 4 A yyflu.-, WORK.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Expressions From Interior Newspa-
pers of California.
fMarysville Appeal.
The only sure way of curing the New
Woman of her political aspirations Is
outlined by Fannie Kemble Johnson,
who says: "If you don't want woman
to have her own way, just you give 1t TO
her; and she won't want it any more"
We commend this sage advice to MEM
bers of our next Legislature and other
practical politicians.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
ksnnIF snr1 n. n zsrn There are
milIsIt r EtTTEt n, Ill III MFM thousands Of
k< !. IL N Hvo,1 fro- bIad

with weak aching backs and kidneys. frequent pain
ful urinations and sediment in urine impotency or
weakness of sexual organs, and other unnistakable
signs of nervous debility and premature decay
Many die OF this difficulty ignorant of the cause,
which is the second stage of seminal weakness.
The most obstinate of this character treated
with unfailing success. Delay is dangerous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-02
RACE DISTINCTIONS.
CoeducAtion of Whites and Blacks Penal
 OfRense I'm Florida.

CoeducAtion of Whites and Blacks Penal
 Offense In Florida.
 A new school law took effect ill Flor ida on Sept. 1, by which it becomes 8 penal offense for an individual corpora tion or association to conduct within the state any school of any grade, pub lie, private or parochial wherein white persons and negroes are instructed or boarded within the same building CT taught i'll the same class or at the same time by the same teacher. Teachers who violate this law may of course be fined and imprisoned. The law is said to have been aimed especially at the school maintained by the American Mis- sionary association of Congregational churches ct Orange Park, Fla, where coeducation of the races is ill vogue. It is said that the missionary organization will seek legal decision as to the con stitutionality of the new law.
 The state superintendent of educa- tion, W. N. Sheats, has written letter to the secretary of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education society in which he boldly announces the purpose of the law as follows:
 "It is my opinion that the word per sons' in section 1 is intended to apply to teachers and pupils, as the intent of the law is to nip ill the bud social equality and miscegenation that such schools are calculated and possibly are intended to inaugurate in this part of the country. Those of us who love the Anglo Saxon race and this great American republic are willing to do almost anything to preserve race purity and to save the south from the spectacle witnessed ill Haiti, Jamaica, Mexico and wherever there are no race distinctions. We be- lieve in the education of the negro. Our works testify to our faith, but we do not believe in the elevation of the ne- gro at the cost of the degradation of our race. In many sections of the south the blacks are largely in the majority. You are philosopher enough to know what must be the final result of your nefari- ous doctrine of coeducation of the races and social equality. If the negroes must be educated with the whites, I sincerely pray that it will only be done north of the Ohio, where the whites outnumber them. This doctrine of social equality, especially as it is enforced upon the helpless school children, is the only ami mostly bear the north. In every other respect I admire her institutions and her enterprise, especially her education al and religious labors and enthusiasm. --Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-02
 For Inapertinence.

Two months ago Charles P. Dobson, 8 young man of Sioux City, addressed a strange woman on the street at night. The woman answered with blow from her umbrella At this Dobson slapped her. It seems the woman knew his face, for the next day be was arrested charg ed with assanlt and battery. What was worse, his father, a well to do business man, thought his son needed toning down and refused to sign his bond. Dob son accordingly spent the two months until court met behind the bars. Then he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to another three months imprisonment. His father is bestirring himself at last, and the sentence will probably be sus- pended. .-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-02
ELECTRIC CARS.
An Experiment Proves That They Wni
 Soon Rival Steam.

Electricity as motive power and its practical use i'll handling freight on rail- roads have been tested on the Nantas- ket beach electric system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail way The experiments were made with motor cars and fiat cars heavily freight ed with Quincy granite and were wit messed by large number of the rail road officials, who regarded the tests as satisfactory and indicative of revolu- tion in railroad traffic within a few years.
 Two motor car No 2503 was first tested with load of nine cars with a combined weight of 302 tons. AS this load was too heavy the cars were drop ped off one at time until only five re- mained, which were drawn fairly we'll Then the four motor car No. 2500 was ballasted with 5, ,000 pounds of iron and attached to seven loaded cars weighing 284 tons. It drew the load easily, and there seemed to be no great effort when the load was increased to eight cars and 273 tons aud afterward to nine cars and 303 tons. Then the motor car ballast was increased to five tons, and the car easily pulled ten carloads of freight weighing 335 tons. Twelve carloads weighing 400 tons were also handled without difficulty, but with IA cars weighing 470 tons the train moved slow 1y, as it was exerting a power equal to that of 42, ton locomotive. The two motor cars were then coupled together and attached to various loads up to 80 cars, weighing 964 tons, which were successfully hauled. While making this test something gave out on the four mo- tor car, and the less powerful car han dled the entire load. Then the two mo- tor car was attached to six cars weigh ing 215 tons and carried them to the Nantasket yard.
 Tests were also made with the open motor cars, one of which, with single motor, easily hauled carload weighing 39 tons to the power station and return, subsequently, hauling two cars of 40 tons each. At the conclusion of the freight power tests the gentlemen pres ent were treated to an exciting exhibi- tion of the speed of electric cars. An open car was run down to Pemberton at speed of 58 miles all hour On the re- turn the car was sent spinning with a velocity of 72 miles an hour. President Clark of the New Haven railroad ex- pressed himself as much pleased with the results of the tests. He said that electric cars at frequent intervals can haul freight cheaper and better than it can be done with steam. He aso inti- mated that the railroad of which he is president will soon adopt a system of suburban electric traffic, and he thought the people of the South Shore will be given an opportunity, within two years, of riding to Boston on electric cars. = Boston Transcript.