davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-26
= CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

and a careful micro
scopical examina-
ton of the urine, is
a valuable aid in
determining the
nature of many
chronic diseases,
particularly those
=of the nervous
system, blood, liv-
er, kidneys, and
bladder. These
aids make it pos
sible to treat such
6icaacec cr1Ooacc
The record-union., 1895-03-26
ASSIGNEE'S SALE AT AUCTION.

DY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT, ON
ID the premises SATURDAY, March 80,
1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, all right, title and
premises on the southeast corner of Front
and streets, Sacramento, facing S5 feet on
Front street and 10Y feet on ] street, with an
entrance from the alley.
Also, one large Hall safe.
Sale subject to confirmation by Superior
Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser
s. B. SMITH, Assignee.
WHITE, HUGHES 81 SEYMOUR, Attorneys
for Assignee. mr26-td
The record-union., 1895-03-26
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
[Chico Chronicle-Record.

Expressions from Newspapers of In
terror California.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

R9- These publications are sent either by
LsaiI or Express to agents or single sub
ecribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
EOssL.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

who do not recognize that natures laws
are lmmutable and interchangeable and
tnat neither faith nor doubt can alter
them In their fixed operation. Let them
go their way to their death, for protests
are IN vain-he who cannot see, cannot,
ana he who will not, will not.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

Vehicles-BAKER& & &HAMILTON-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware,
Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1895-03-26
WE
ARE
THE
LEADERS.
LOOK AT THIS OFFER:

A frame building on Seventeenth street,
between NJ and y, on the corner of the aIIev
which cost Sz,z5o; lot 4ox8o, with stone side.
walk in front, worth $500, making S5,o5o the
total cost of the property which can be pur,
chased for $4,000 if sold within two weeks,
by the payment of $500 down and the bal
ance in instaIlments We have plans already
drawn, that will 60 with the property, show
ing how it can be remOdeIed into two flats OF
six rooms each, with all modern convent.
ences, being the most convenient of any built
in Sacramento. Apply to
The record-union., 1895-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ASHER, Photographer, has removed to II 8
street. between Seventh and Eighth.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
More Power to Them.

A carload of copper wire arrived in
this city yesterday for the Folsom Elec-
trio Light and Power Company.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

SACRAMENTO SCHOOL OF SHORT
hand has removed to us J street, up stairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-12
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
h Underground City Built Long Ago by
n Highly Civilized People.

Highly Civilized People.
The Russians have made singular
dsCovery in central Asia. In Turkestan,
q the right bank Of the Amu-D -Daria, is
GNhain Of rocky hills near the Bokhar.
m town of Karki and a number Of large
1rIes, which, upon examination, were
Nnd to lead to an underground city,
nzlt apparently long before the Chris
IAN era. According to efiigies, inscrip-
dens and designs upon the gold and sill
VI money unearthed from among the
Eins, the existence of the town dates
&sk to some two centuries before the
.fth Of Christ. The underground Box
sran city is about two vorsts long and
q composed Of an enormous labyrinth
. corridors, streets and squares, sur
Eaunded by houses and other buildings
So or three stories high The edificcs
cntain all kinds Of domestic utensils
ctS, urns, vases, etc. In some of the
Eeets falls Of earth and rock have ob.
TnctCd the passages, but generally the
Ultor can walk about freely without
. much as lowering his head The high
ssrec Of civilization attained by the
anabitants Of the city is shown by the
Sct that they built in several stories,
3 the symmetry Of the streets and
F50arrS and by the beauty Of the baked
Ey and metal utensils and of the or
Hmouts and coins which have been
tuud Il is supposed that long ceutu
gzs ago this city, 50 carefully concealed
rhr b.wcN of the earth, provided an
1tirn POPULATION with refuge from the
E2ursi0uS Of uov@dic savagcs and rob
srs, says Popular Science News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-12
Mechanical AccuracN.

1t is we'll known, Of course, that great
srmacy has become an important fac
N in certain kinds Of workmanship,
ID illustration of this fact being thus
gwen by mechanical journal: Not
0rg ago, in Philadelphia machine
mop, the head man remarked concern
az a device consisting Of a short steel
Dd fitting into Il hollow cylinder, the
cd being three-quarters Of an inch in
lameter. Now, the fit was so perfect
nat it would slide freely in and ont,
MT it was found that if the rod were
iken out and held in tho hand but "a
6w seconds, the slight expansion caused
y the warmth Of the hand was enough
8 render it impossible to insert the rod
ntil it had been allowed by gradual
oOling to regain its normal size
Edison was famous for his inventions
Rhen 20,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-12
NORTH PACIFIC SEA LION.

shown in the photograph, are well
1lpted for moving about on the land,
ri they possess a small external ear,
Faereas the hind limbs Of the true seal
an only be used for swimming pur.
Rses, and they have no external ear at
sl
Neither the sea lions nor true seals,
Iswever, yield the fur which is so high.
ypri2od by fair women, for this is on.
= procured from the sea bears, and il
aeir beautiful soft underfur after all
~ long coarse hairs have been removed
y the knife. In the Pribilof islands
nDuc (in the Bering sea- it is estimated
Sat nearly 100, 900 Of these unfortunate
-eutures have been slain annually for
te sake Of their skins, and in other
mtS Of the world this wholesale slaugh-
sr is continually going Oh to supply
re European market, about 200, 600
klns being required each year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-12

FOR SALE IN BULK.
AMERICAN BOURBoN WHISTLES IN Byud per
barrel containing about 10 gallons each
at various prices according to age and
quality.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY IN BOgd per
barrel of about 10 to 50 gallons.
CASE GOODS.
AIso he cclcLruicd case WHISTLES:
Extra Pony" Bourbon Wnisky, IL bottles.
gallons per case.
"Beargmss" Bourbon Whisky, I2 bottles, .
2-5 gallons per case.
cod ioneer' Bourbon Whisky, l2 bottles,
, % gallons per case.
Tennessee White Rye" Whisky, - bottles,
225 gallons per case.
CALIFORNlA PORT WINES, SHERREs,
ANGELICA.
Send orders by mail. Satisfaction qua
ranteed,
Braunschweiger & Co.,
lil-lm No. 3, Drumm street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-12
found on the Old Romans Eli of Fare.

Though time and climatic influence
ave changed the tastes Of man almost
rst recognition, We have still few
Gshos among ~ which owe their origin
pTely to the Romans. Brawn, for in
EIncc is made now III exactly the same
Tay as was set forth in "Dc Re COQui-
ar.a,' 500 and some odd years ago.
Asparagus with egg sauce graced the
lhlcS of Pliny, PcUonius and MHco-
mS, though the asparagus WAS much
mger than ours. Pliny the Younger
ays in one of his epistles that of the
Ergo ones three, or even less, went to
ne pound.
Apple dumplings seem to have been
$st introduced during the reign Of Au-
;R.tuS ny one Galladus, of whom moth
az further is known, hut Apicius de-
sOtcs five pages to their preparation,
md SO they must have been fashionable
his time.
ApiciUs also invented sausages stuffed
ntD skins, and one Of tho particular
iuds Of sausage which ne tells US how
make may still he met with in Eng
and under the name Of black pudding
Twenty years ago COW heel and calf
DOT jelly We're quito common dishes,
: IS centuries ago they were common
Nshes in Rome. They were prepared IN
Exactly the same way, aud in all proba-
ility tasted the Same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-12

Edison was famous for his inventions
Rhen 28.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31

Hoods Pills are prompt aud efficient
and do not purge, pain or grippe. 25 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Sporting Notes.

Bowles of Dartmouth, has been en-
gagged to coach Bates for three weeks.
Thornton Academy intends challenging
the Foxcroft Academy eleven for game
to be played Nov. 10th.
Kents Hill Is fighting shy OF a game
with Bangor and won't play, evidently
believing that discretion is the better
part of valor, says the Bangor Wing, add
ing, Kent's Hill has won the champion
ship Of the so called senior league com
posed of only Kent's Hill and Portland
and is disposed to rest on its laurels.
a good story is told Of Boston part Y
W hich passed through Old Town the last
Of last week on their way for hunting
trip up river where they expected to meet
a party. They went as far as Norcross
but for some reason or other they did not
meet the ones they expected but found a
guide who had deer which had been
struck by train and the guide had
killed him after the train had broken both
hind legs The Boston sports bought this
deer and took the next train home and
were filled with the wonderful stories OF
hunting in the Maine forests and with
their exploits shooting deer.
The Bowdoin- Colby game has revolu-
tionized foot ball for the State, with a
decided question as to the strongest team.
In the Colby Maine State game at Water
vile thu halves were twenty-flv Minutes
and resulted IN score of Sc to 0 in Colby's
favor: now on Saturday, Bates of Lewis
ton played the Maine State two halves Of
twenty minutes each and did her up to
the tune of 90 to 0, showing that this
college has q team it need not be ashamed
of and that 1t is worthy contestant for
either Bowdoin or Colby. This must
make foot ball of as much more interest
in Maine and it is also noticed that many
of the new ones which have been intro
duced save the men from injury so that
as yet no one has suffered seriously if at
all, says the Bangor Commercial
A Bangor shooter of some ability has
been telling tales of late that have rather
startled his hearers and which have
thrown his actual performances into the
most dismal shade He was in Ham
mond street insurance Office tae other day
and told how one day be was in the
Nahmakanta region when nine hundred
yards away on the far side of a pond. he
spicd brown spot which looked as much
like n big moose rs anything 81 raised
my rifle he continued, amidst the most
breathlcss silence since the creation of
woman's tongue. land fired six shots
right into the middle of the brown spot.
An instant later was in canoe on my
way tn the other side, where | found five
deer dead on the ground while on a little
knoll near by there stood sixth para
lyzcd with flight; what do you think of
that fer a shotr' A bystander remarked
that he never relied on fright to kill his
deer and the silence of absence took pos
session of the office where minute be
fore, the tale was told
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A Brockton man is said to have offered
the owner of Paul T., Henry Davis Of
Oldtown, $1,000 but the offer was refused
The Fit. Fairfield Beacon says the
game old campaigner Fearless, 2.3O1$, by
Old Abe, has been sold by G. L. Foss tc
Fred Richardson. Fearless was foalcd in
1879, and is half brother to Queen,
?. 1917, owned by C. H. Nelson of Water
Vile
Lucky Baldwin has apparently reached
the end of his tether. THE mills of the
gods, etc, is said to be an apt com
mentary in his case
Aubine, as, pole record, with y mbIa,
2.13}2, has been sent to Village farm by
her owner, Ktmball G. Atwood New
York, to be bred to Mambrlno King.
Aubine is by Young Rolfe-Kn Girl,
dam of Medora. 2.2O19, by General Knox
second dam Gretchen, dam of the north
crn king, Nelson. Her produce BY
Mambrino King should be another Night
ingale The Horseman.
j. Malcolm Forbes is happy Nancy
Hanks the ex-queen is at last surely with
foal by Arion, and If the produce be a
filly, he has already announced his inten-
ton OF breeding it to Bingen.
Some of the young Axtells which have
been worked in their yearling from this
past summer have shown greater promis
than any Of tie youngsters by that sire
yet broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
SICKNESS WITHOUT
SYMPTOMS.
A Disease That Doesn't Make You
Feel Sick Till Too Late.
symptoms are Natures Danger Signals.
Bright's DiSeaseis Dangerous Beeause
IFS Danger Signals are so Weak.-kid.
ney Troubles and How TO Cure Them.

Bright's Disease has no symptoms.
That Il, OF course, is has some sym,
toms, but they are so common that every.
body suffers from them more or less.
And yet we have not all got Bright
Disease.
We nearly all have headaches. Head
aches are a sign OF Brights Disease,
Nervousness, Thirst, Hot Skip. Loss OF
Flesh these are other symptoms.
VINO would suppose he was dangerously
SICK when he simply had these symptoms:
Yet Bright's Disease often has hardly
any others, outwardly, and is still one OF
the diseases most dreaded of physicians.
Ii 1t is allowed to run on 100 long it is
incurable. Even in the beginning, ordi-
nary drugs ara often unable to help it.
But DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
will cure all cases Of Bright's Disease il
taken before the kidneys are so worn out
that renewing them is impossible.
Most Sicknesses are caused by the kid
neys, because it is the kidneys which are
supposed to keep the blood pure.
When the blood is impure, it causes
just the same symptoms as mentioned
above for Bright's Disease
Ii. when we are sick, we would take
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. we
would cure Brights Disease if we had it,
and in any case we would purify our
blood and relieve the symptoms which
made us feel sick
: HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills are made
from the roots and stalks of the Aspara-
gus Plant under a special process
They have tonic and healing effect
upon the kidneys. They repair the eff
fl cts of ovcrwork worry, excuses, etc
They strengthen and nourish the organs
and give them new vitality.
Kidney troubles caused by wounds or
bruises can be cured with DIR. Hobb S
Sparagus Kidney Pills
The kidneys filter our blood. They
keep it pure and free from poisonous
matter.
When our blood is impure we suffer
from Bright's Disease, Diabetes and other
kidney diseases, and from Rheumatism,
Cont, AnRmia, and other blood diseases.
The cure would be to take DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus KidneyPills.
BY curing the Kidneys we would make
them purify the blood, and thus would
cure all kidney and blood diseases from
which we might be suffering.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are for
sale by all druggists, or will be sent to
any address by mail" prepaid, on receipt
of price, so cents per box.
Valuable pamphlet on the subject
mailed free ON request. Hobbs Medicine
Co, Chicago or San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31

lookup. was crazy drunk. He resisted GO
ing and said he had always been a good
friend to witness father, and witness re-
piled that his father was not in this. Mel
son called fer physician when be got to
the lookup
On cross examination he said he saw the
plaintiff soon after the occurrence and
spoke about swearing out warrant, and
the Doctor vas willing 10 let the matter
drop. Witness told him he shouldn't let
1t drop, ana swore out the warrant.
Mortimer f. Adams gave clear and
comprehensive testimony as to the en-
counter on the street and also the affair in
the Office substantially corroboEatlng
plaintiff.
Chas A. Pillsbury testified thas he
worked in the Jewell stable at the time
Of the street encounter. where the parties
kept their driving horses and that be
saw what took place in the street, which
he described. Nelson soon after came to
the stable, aud went from there toward
the Gilman house where he had room.
He soon returned and asked where the
plaintiffs Office was, but witness told
him he didr t know. Nelson then went
in the direction of plaintiffs office. Mel
son then appeared the same as he always
did. Followed up Nelson and was there
when Nelson was threatening to shoot II
Bunker didn't apologize Witness shook
his head at the doctor when Nelson said
this. When witness did this Nelson
said; ''You are good boy, Charles.
always liked you. If you come in here
will shoot you just the same" Witness
replied: The h--ll with you. Your gun
amt loaded" Nelson said: Come in
and try me.
On-cross examination he said he shook
his head at the doctor for fear he might
apologize to Nelson He did not then
think there was any danger of the doctor
being shot, because he did not think the
gun was loaded
Q.-Wby didn't you go in?
Al didn't have any business in
there.
Frank Carter worked in the Jewell
stable. and Nelson came back there, be
testified, after his encounter with plain
tiff, and witness saw him wash his face
and 60 toward the Gilman house.
After being gone 10 minutes he
returned and inquired for the
office Of the man who owned the little
horse, pointing out the one owned by
Bunker, but the witness didn t know and
didn't tell him He appeared mad and
went towards Main street
Charles +. Aver testified that he saw
the affair in the street, after which Nelson
went to the stable and then in the direc-
ton Of the Gilman place. Saw him come
back and go toward the doctors Office
He did not appear intoxicated.
n. ]. Edminster, a clerk at the time in
Redington's, testified to the street en-
counter
f. W. Allen testified that lie took his
dinners at the City hotel, and on the day
in question saw Nelson at dinner and he
did not appear any different from his
usual condition. In q few minutes after
he left the dining room, witness heard the
outcry and went out and witnessed the
street encounter, which he detailed.
The case was suspended here, and court
took II recess until morning, at Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Born.
WASHINGTON.

Eastport, Oct II, to the wife OF George II.
Lank, a son: Oct. l6, to the wife of Albert p.
Andrews, daughter; Oct. l., to the wife Of
John W. Leland, a daughter.
YORK.
Cornish, Oct. Is, to the wife of Mr.. Clinton
J. stone, son; Oc. IA, to the wife of Mr.. Mar
shall Parker daughter.
Berwick, Oct 80 to the wife of Mr.. James IL.
Clement, . daughter, Lucy.
Eliot. Oct. 13. to the wife of Mr.. Herman A.
Shapleigh, a son, Herman.
Kepneounk, oct Is, to the wife OF Mr.. Will
liam Titcomb, a son, William \.
Dayton, Oct. II, to the wife of Mr.. Luther W.
Kimball, q daughter.
afford, Oct IS, to the wife of Mr.. Paul
Gould, a daughter.
West Buxton, Oct. lG, TO the wife of Mr..
Simon Il. Warehouse, daughter, Bessie Ed
ma,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31

An experienced seq captain, who has
visited the I<ennebeo on numerous
voyages predicts that the ice business will
not last ten years longer, and now Mayor
Charles Millilen Of Augusta, says that
the spruce on the Kenncbec will give out
in fifteen years. What shall we do on the
Kennebec i'll 1910 asks the Haliowell
Register and adds: "Wili there be no
shipments OF ice no spruce logs floating
DOWN OF the ice trade, it is true that
machine made ice is taking the place of
the river ice, but II will be good many
years before there will &c 70 demand
whatever for Kennebec ice, by brewers
and meat packers. Of the spruce famine
it is to be remembered that growth of
timber will replenish itelf in a certain
number Of years, and some new material
will take the place of the useful, but once
despised spruce tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Died.
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN
In Westport. Oct. II, Capt. jeremiah Beal
aged 50 wears.
Boothbay Harbor, Oct. l6, Mrs. Annie L.
Reed, aged 81 years, ~ months.
Damariscotta, Oct. 20, Su ole, wife of Henry
G ,ddard. aged 3} years, months; Oct. II, AL
den flye, aged SIS years, 10 months.
Bremen, Oct. ri, kingsbury NJ. Coggan, aged
- years, months.
PENoBsCoT.
Levant, Oct. %. j. S. Fogg, aged 81 years, !
months and days.
WALDO.
Brooks, Oct. 3, Mrs. Salome P. Rich.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport, Oct Il. Hsrold G.. Chute aged
mouths and IS days; Oct. Ii, Mrs. Catherine
Kilcup, aged So years and 10 months; Oct. 10,
Mrs. Ann Garland, aged 20 years.
Perry, Oct. 81, Mrs. Margaret j. Richie, aged
- years and months.
Lubec. Oct. l., Helen Watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31

We are glad to know that one teacher
at least in tho city has forbidden her boys
the use Of the rough polo stick. These
weapons of warfare are left at home.
remarks the Hallowcll Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Hoods is Wonderful.

No less than wonderful are the cure
accomplished by Hood Sarsaparilla, even
after other preparations and physicians
prescriptions have failed. The reason,
however, is simple. When the blood
is enriched and purified, disease disappears
and good health returns, and Hood Sar-
sapsrilla is the ore true blood purifier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

turned to seet; sleet continued to fall
till about 10 p. m. when it began to turn
to rain. This was the second snowfall
recorded at station; Lake City reports
During night of 18th an inch Of snow
fell; all house roofs were covered in the
morning and the drifts were two to three
inches deep. This is the first snow at
this place since the winter of 1882"
At Manatee, fine snow fell during the
forenoon Of the 8th. At Moseley Hall,
snow fell on the 18th, said to have been
the first time in 43 years. Light snow
fell at Mullet Key on the 9th, melting
as soon as it touched the ground. The
observer at Tallahassee reports that two
inches of snow fell at that place on the
night of the 18th, before the rain began
and remained on the ground in north ex-
posures till the 18th.
Snow also fell at Tampa and Pensacola
and at the latter place, the fail, accord
ing to newspaper reports, was deep
enough to permit the people of that city
to ride in sleighs. Sleet fell at Archer
on the 18th; at Jacksonville on the 18th;
at Lake City on the 18th; at Moseley
Hall on the 18th and Tallahassee on
the 18th.
E. r. DEMA1N, Director,
M. w. HAYES, Assistant,
P. J. CAHILL, Assistant.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
FOR SALE.

Bea Giful Lake Front in South
Apopka region; so acres; 10 acres muck. 275
inne-year old bearing orange and lemon trees,
500 orange and lemon trees three to five year
old, mostly Harris Tardiff. Good house, barn.
sheds, team young mules, Is head Of cattle,
wagon. tools, and all implements n ecessary to
run place. Price $4,000; 81 800 cash, 800 mort
gage. Worth $4,000 Address,
D. w. HEATH. 458 Dearbron St., Chicago Ill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Secure a Position .

Wanted; for Office work, on salary, in most
every county in the south and west, a young lady
or gentleman. Those from the country also &C
cepted. Experience not necessary; in fact, prefer
beginners at small salary at first, say to begin,
from $50 to $50 a month.
Chance for rapid promotion good. Must de-
post in bank cash. about 500. No loan asked:
no investment required 1t is salaried and per-
manent position iStricty office work. The
enterprise is strongly endorsed by bankers. AID
dress P. o. Box 433, Nashville, Tenn,
(Mention this paper)