davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-09
LOSE MILLIONS.
Tobacco Manufacturers Out $40, ,000,.
900 in '95.
Prospect of Still Larger Loss In '96-
Great Anxiety In Tobacco Circles.

CHICAGO, March Sth.-(Specia1)- y
1t was reported here to-day that
a large sum of money had been
offered for the tobacco habit cure
called No-To-Bac, which is famous
all over the country for its wonderful
cures. This offer, it is said, was made
by parties who desire to take it off the
market and stop the sale, because of it's
injury to the tobacco business Cen
eral Manager Kramer of No-To-Bac,
when interviewed to-day at his office,
No. 40 Randolph street, said:
mo, sir; No-To-Bac is,not for sale to
the tobacco trust. Certainly No-To-
Bac affects the tobacco business. 1t
will cure over 200, 900 people in 1896, at
an average saving of $50 which each
would otherwise expend for tobacco
amounting in round figures to S10,000,-
GOO. OF course tobacco dealers loss is
gained by the cured. Does No-To-Bac
benefit physically? Yes. sir. The ma
jority of our patients report an imme-
date gain of f1esh and their nicotine
saturated systems are cleansed and
made vigorous. No-To-Bac is sold by
druggists throughout the United States
end Canada, under absolute guarantee
that three boxes will cure any case.
Failure to cure means the money back.
or course there are failures, but
they are few, and we can better afford
to have the good will of an occasional
failure than the money. We publish
little book called Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away that tells
all about No-To-Bac, which will be
mailed free to anyone desiring it by
addressing the Sterling Remedy Co,
Chicago, Montreal, Can, or New York" /"
The record-union., 1896-03-09
A DAY TOO LATE.
Henry Hack Had Heard of His Sons
Intentions.


The Chronicle of yesterday says of
the Hack-Pacheco tragedy that oc-
CURED last Friday:
The morgue was visited yesterday
by no less than 1900 persons, whose
morbid curiosity drew them to the slabs
where lay the bodies of Ed Hack and
Diana Pacheco, the lovers who died to-
gether. Coroner Baldwin was finally
compelled to issue orders forbidding
strangers to enter the rooms.
The girl had gone to Sacramento a
week ago last Thursday intending to
wed young Hack. 1t was then the
father refused his permission, and the
couple parted. The young man fol-
lowed Miss Pacheco to Oakland and the
tragedy of Friday ended the BARRIERS S
love affair.
Henry Hack, the boys father,
reached Oakland yesterday He said he
had learned from friends of the girl that
she and his son had threatened to do
away with themselves before they
would be parted. Hack said he had
intended to take his son home yester-
day.
The. Pacheco family was also rep
resented yesterday. They formerly
lived at SS7 Pine street in Oakland. The
girls father, Frank Pacheco, worked at
Dalton's foundry. She was a domestic
and had been waiter in "bloomer'
restaurant that closed its doors re-
Gently.
Coroner Baldwin held an inquest last
night. Only four witnesses were ex-
amined, Maggie Martinez and L. f.
Leavis, the aunt and uncle of the girl,
Henry Hack, the boys father, and Will
lam Dannaker, the lodging-house
keeper. The jury returned verdicts Of
murder and suicide
THE last wishes of the couple as to
burial will not be respected. The girls
body will be taken to Concord, her fam
ily's home, to-day The interment of
Hacks remains will be in Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland"
The record-union., 1896-03-09
The Case of Mrs. Rnrke.

There having been something said TO
the effect that Mrs. Burke, who was
lately committed to the Stockton Insane
Asylum, had been neglected by her son,
John Burke, the matter was inquired
into by Judge Johnson on Saturday.
Mr.. Burke denied that he had money
in any bank, or that he was able to pay
anything for his mothers accommoda-
ton at the asylum.
It is said that Mrs. Burke's condition
is such that she viii shortly be dis
charged.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

Weather Bureau, has just published
his monthly review of the climatic con-
ditions for February 1t comes from
the State Printing Office, and embodies
an immense amount of useful and in
structive matter, tables, etc, involving
a great deal of labor
The record-union., 1896-03-09
RAILROAD INSPECTION.
General Manager Kruttschnitt and
Other Officials Arrive Here.

UtlI6TdI MdHaB6r hfuUJSCHnILC AIIu
Other Officials Arrive Here.
Last evening a special train arrived
from San Francisco with a large party
OF Southern Pacific officials, VINO are
making a tour of inspection over all the
roads of the company.
The party included General Manager
J. A. Kruttschnitt, ]. A. Fillmore, Di-
vision Superintendent L. D. Wilder, w,
G. Curtis, ]. A. Muir, w. D. Burckhal-
ter, ]. H. Wallace and others. Division
Superintendent Wright accompanies
the party from this city. A couple of
weeks will be required to complete the
inspection, which will be a very rigid
one
The record-union., 1896-03-09

Cleopatra had blue eyes. She was
not an Egyptian, but q Greek. with yell
low hair and fair complexion.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
at Cures You
While You Sleep.

It builds Up your nervous energy.
It makes new manhood and
womanhood. 1t Is constructed to
help nature, and it does It SO nat
urally, by the slow, even gather
ing of vitality IN the body, that
YOU see your strength gaining
every day; and the best time to
use It Is while you sleep. = = =
Il have suffered from Lumbago and Sciatica
for thirty years. / have tried many remedies
without avail and have been laid up at different
times with my trouble After all else failed
/ got your Belt two months ago. and L mas
cured me- writes Hugh Fraser. ex-hoyai
Deputy Scottish Clans of California zVoS Encl-
nal avenue Alameda, CAL
Mr.. Fraser is we'll known in Alameda, and his
testimony is therefore valuable as an honest
evidence of the worth Of Dr.. Sanders EiectriS
Belt Get the book about 1t, free q
sANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
ss2 Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco ONCE hours: 10 6; evenings, to $50.
Sundays, 10 to / Portland toregon) Office, 25l
Washington st.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
GROCERIES.

FANCY PRUNES, LBS 25c; % LBS
No 1 rice, 81; Lemons, 10c dozen; At
more's mince meat. 5-lb pals soc; Prices
Cream baking powder, 30c ID; rolled oats
10 lbs 25c, Aeriel baking powder LIB
cans, 20c; full supply of smoked and
salt fish for the Lenten season at
LYNN'S, corner Fourteenth and o SITS
NO DULL TIMES AT THE cup TO
Date Cash Store"-10 lbs rolled oats
25c: IA lbs white or brown beans. 25e
5 cans corn, 25c; 4 cans tomatoes. 25c
4 cans oysters, 25c: sugar cured hams
foI5c 10: bacon, 71ac ID; shoulders 7c n .
picnic hams, SIC 10; Eastern hams. 13e
10: 2 cans best table fruit, 25c: large
bottles chow-chow, 25c; 3 lbs fine Mocbs
and Java coffee. 81; Costa Rica and lava
3oc 10: good coffee, 25c 10; good tea. go
fb. < lbs for 81 10; lard, 35c cottolane
25c: u bars good laundry SOAP. 25e
Royaf Savon, s for 2jc, soc box; the besf
scan. Sc 81 box; refined borax soap 5o
81 box: 6 lbs good rice for pc; r1orni4re .
meal. 6 TBS for 25c; self-rising bucIwhea2
-four. 25c package. corn starch. 4 for
pc; gloss starch, for 25c; fine syr1In
81 5-gallcn keg; good syrup. 81 81
gallon keg; smoked ha1ibut, snCkej
salmon. Eastern Goldfish, 10 blocks Tor.
l5c: naackerel, > for 25c; salmon bellies
sc; Labrador Herrings, &c; kits OF sal
mon, soc; dried prpnes, sc ID; dried
peaches. &c. dried uectarines ( lbs for
Pc plums, 5e ID. ammonia. &c bottle:
boraxaid 10c, 3 fer 25c; coal oil. g5c
BEESLEY & SON. SIS j.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

RAG CARPET FACTORY AT 1914
Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON, PrJo'tress.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1918
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

MONEY TO LOAN. H. ]. GOETHE. 1o1-
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

(Readers of the Record Union" are re-
quested to send to this office personals,
weddings, engagements, society notes and
home gatherings of every kind. Write
on one side of the paper, and give your
name and address. not for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith9
The record-union., 1896-03-09

THE WEEKLY UNION - TIE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
B0OKBINDERs.
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

MRS. J. M KELLY, AT THE OLD
quarters, over the Nonpareil, Fifth and
J; entrance on J, is, as usual doing the
finest work at the lowest prices. Ladies,
call and get prices. Perfect fit and most
fashionable make.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY.
s1G Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished and con-
tracts executed
The record-union., 1896-03-09

COLUMBUS CHAPTER, NO. 117, ~
o. Il. S.-Regular meeting THIS MM
Monday EVENING at 7:30 AsN
O'Clock at Masonic Temple. Mem <SS
bers of the order cordially invited.
ALICE SEADLER, w NJ.
Belle Stephenson. Secretary. 1t*
The record-union., 1896-03-09
weather Review.

]. A. Barwick, Government Weather
Observer and Director of the State
The record-union., 1896-03-09

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought
gold and exchanged at reduced prices
70 Z street E-~S-'.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR So:
filling soc and upward; from One-third
tc one-half saved; all work guaranteed
DR. G. w. NEWSOM. Dental Parlors,
1905 l. street
The record-union., 1896-03-09

CESSPOOLS. VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
CLEANED; no dirt; lowest prices w M
SLAUGHTER. 317 K and 321 M street
The record-union., 1896-03-09

SACRAMENTO HEADQUARTERS IN
san Francisco, Cal, the Cafe Royal
Eourth and Market streets. HORNL Elm
BROS. of Sacramento are the pronri-
etors and everybody is welcome: over
coats and packages for visitors are
checked free of charge
The record-union., 1896-03-09
PERSONALS.

mainsprings, 81. All work warranted
419 K street, next to Metropolitan Thea
ter. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
LOST FOUND.

LOST-A WHITE AND BROWN GREY
hound bitch Finder return to I'LL L
street and receive reward mr9-3t*
LOsT-PAIR OF GOLD sPECTACLES
between Fourth and p and Thirteenth
and K streets Leave for P. E., this
Office and receive reward. mr9-3t%
STRAYED FROM 261o STREET, ONE
sorrel mare, scar on left hind leg. Re-
turn to above number and receive re-
ward mr1-1w*
The record-union., 1896-03-09
WANTED.

WANTED-A BOY TO WORK ABOUT
place for room and board; must under
stand milking; can attend school 1921
II street. mr9-2t*
The record-union., 1896-03-09

]. s. PARKER, WOOD CARVING IN
all its branches. 906 Ninth street, oppo-
site Plaza HFO
The record-union., 1896-03-09
CARPET CLEANING.
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
BRING ME- OR SEND ME
Your Watches and Clocks that need re.
pairing. First-class work. Reasonable
prices. All work thoroughly warranted
EMIL STEINMANN, 612 street. Lead.
ing Gold and Silversmith.
JUST Tisd +bar THE Er TIL TaiNf e 7 FOR THIS
dry and under shed, Goals, Charcoal
Pitch Kindling, etc. CARPET CLEAN.
ING. Pioneer Wood and Coal Com.
pany. w. K. COTHRIN, 1905 Second St
CdAS. WILKE,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
1010 Seventh street.
First-class work. Lowest prices.
SIMON STURMER
Matchmaker and Jeweler
Watches, clocks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted at moderate prices. Also,
fine stock of holiday goods. 504 K street.
Sacramento, Cal. Pacific Hotel building
The record-union., 1896-03-09

SACRAMENTO CHAPTER, NO. 3, "a
X. A. M.-Called meeting THIS IN
MONDAY, March 9th, at 1880 NE
p. m. sharp. (Mark.) Sojournlngf " \
companions cordially invited
Its l.. e. SCHNEIDER, H. p.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

WITH EACH PAIR OF PANTS, 81;
with each suit from So to $40 given away
by GRIFFIN, the tailor. Fourth and
K, Room IL, over old Postoffiee.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

LADIES' CORRECTIVE WATERS FOR
irregularities, any cause, safe, sent any
where, 81. Address Scientist, Box 623
San Jose Cal
The record-union., 1896-03-09

TIE WEEKLY. UNION = THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

GOOD STURAGE-MIxED HORSES
and colts at 81 a head; ], roo acre tract
adjoining Cardwell Colony; mixed cattle
90 cents. JOHN T. CARDWELI,. 301 I
street, or at CardWell Colony.
The record-union., 1896-03-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

MAMMALENE IS THE BUST DE-
veloper of to-day; great boon for women.
Treatise for 4 cents. Mammalene Mfg
Co., P. o. Box 243S, San Francisco.
mr9-3t
The record-union., 1896-03-09

AMERICAN DYE COMPANY HAVE
removed from 1909 Fourteenth street to
25O9-l1 j. In the future they will he
known as the San Francisco DYE Works
with increased facilities for turning
work out promptly, they hope to merif
the patronage of the public. SAN
FRANCISCO DYEING AND CLEAN
ING COMPANY
The record-union., 1896-03-09

F. NJ. CHADBOURN, MINE OPERATOR.
Mines examined, reported on, bought
ana sold; twenty years experiences; has
fornia, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia. Office under Cali
fornia State Bank, corner Fourth and
j streets.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

M. DESHAYES-THE FRANCO-AMER
lean Dye Works and Laundry. All
kinds of cleansing, dyeing and fine
laundry work done skillfully and
promptly. Works 14th and r. Offices
lOl2 oth and 216 streets. Telephone rs,
The record-union., 1896-03-09

WRINGERS REPAIRED, S24 K, OPPO-
site Hale Bros. Telephone 454.
The record-union., 1896-03-09

1909 ELEVENTH ST.-UPPER FLAT
OF five rooms; hot and cold water. APP
ply next door. mr4-6t*
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08

smallpox among the Indians, who
thickly populated that section. Hun
dreds of the redskins had died.
Smallpox had up to that time
been an unknown disease among
these Indians, and the outbreak was
the result of one of the most terrible
schemes of revenge / have ever seen
recorded. In the spring of 1856 two
young men, whose names have for
gotten, went out to the plains for
the purpose of spending few
months. The object of the trip was
for the benefit of the health of one
of them. They reached Council
Grove and resolved to remain there
short time. They decided to get a
taste of buffalo hunting. They left
Council Grove early one morning
on a two weeks hunt. They were
mounted on good horses, which soon
attracted the covetous eyes of strag-
Cling bands of Indians.
''On the third day they came upon
a large herd of buffalo and had an
exciting chase. The invalid young
man killed one of the animals and
had dismounted to view his prize
when a big, strapping Indian rode
out of a clump of trees, shot the
white man and scalped him. The
companion of the murdered man
saw the horrible crime, and think
ing that a similar fate awaited him
put spurs to his horse and headed
for Council Grove. He was closely
pursued by the Indian The white
man escaped and reached Council
Grove in an exhausted condition.
The companion of the murdered
man vowed to have revenge upon
the whole tribe for the foul deed
which one of the members had COM
mitted, and he kept his vow
He returned to his home and
learned that the hospital there con-
tained several cases of smallpox,
He made the acquaintance of one of
the attendants of the hospital and
induced the latter to sell him a
number of blankets which had been
used to cover the smallpox patients.
He then boxed the blankets and
shipped them to Council Grove. He
went out and distributed them
among the Indians. The disease
spread rapidly, and they died by the
score
The young man who brought out
and distributed the blankets remain
ed at Council Grove untilhe saw the
outbreak of smallpox fairly started
and .ehsn returned to his home. The
IN tsOd Skates government set on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08

trernely slow III arriving. 1t was just
noon when the first Empire State dele
gates took seats in the persons of
Frederick Coudert and ex- Mayor Grant,
a combination of the reform and Tam
many Democracies. Among the silver
Republicans and Populist leaders who
were in places of advantage to watch
the course of proceedings, was Jerry
Simpson, the Sage of Medicine Lodge
The large number of ladies present was
very noticeable. Their bright dresses
added color to the brilliancy of the ami
mated scene which stretched away
from the speakers platform. An enthu-
siastic Boies man carried Boies banner
through the aisles in the delegate pit,
but there was not an answer to this
suggestion for demonstration in favor
of the Iowa candidate. Shortly after
12 o'clock Mr. Whitney and Mr.. Hill
walked up the center aisle followed b. .
most of the New York delegation, but
the great Empire state delegation,
which is usually received with salvos Of
cheers in Democratic convention, took
their places in silence. Governor Rus
sell and the Massachusetts delegation,
in which was George Fred Williams,
the free silver defender, followed and
like the New York contingent, did not
raise a cry. Owing to the proportions
of the hall it is probable that the leaders
were not recognized.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08
A Pareeoric Tippler.

One often hears of the subterfuges
resorted to by persons addicted to
the use of drugs in order to secure
what their morbid appetite Graves,
and one of the clerks in North
Broad street drug store is perfect
mine of information on such mat
ters. He knows the Jamaica ginger
drunkard and the r"orphine fend,
but the most interesting character
to come under his observation is a
paregoric drinker. This fellow is a
laboring man, and promptly at $50
every morning he onters the store
on his way to work, with, his dinner
pail hanging from his arm. He or
ders pint bottle of paregoric, which
he drinks during the course of tt
day. Paregorio contains a certain
percentage of opium, and presum-
ably this is what the man drinks it
for Philadelphia Record,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08

fiaunt their denance III the face or their
silver opponents and Chairman Harrity
replied firmly to the cries for vote
with the statement that as he continued
to preside over the convention the de-
hberations would be orderly He
recognized Delegate Vale of Connecti-
cut when order was restored. but he
later yielded to McDermott of New
Jersey Raising his voice Mr.. Nc
Demott spoke.
New Jersey was the only state north
of Mason and Dixon's line which had
always cast its electoral vote for the
nominee of a Democratic convention.
ST pay tribute to the Hon. John W.
Daniel, ~ he declared, and then went on
to praise the services to the party of the
man who knew no faith except II am
q Democrat"
Ex-Governor Waller stepped to the
front of the platform when Mr.. McDer-
mott sat down. He had a round red
face with glrsses and black frock coat
buttoned about stout chest, His fist
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08

When it was finished the secretary
announced that Mr.. Daniel had 55d
votes and Mr.. Hill 349 Not voting l.
Mr.. Harrity declared the minority
report adopted, and Mr.. Daniel elected
temporary chairman of the convention.
A COMMITTEES was appointed to escort
Mr.. Daniel to the chair, and moment
later he appeared upon the platform.
His appearance was the signal for the
greatest demonstration of the conven-
ton, thus far, and the cheering was
renewed when he said in the beginning
of his speech, that no Democratic con
vegtion had ever been presided over
with more fairness in its preliminary
organization than had this one by Mr..
Harrlty
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08
Unpleasant Proof.

Young Softleigh (who is going to
take his best girl out for ride, with
the intention of proposing on this
road, and will want the free use OF
both arms)-I suppose the horse is
gentle-one of those horses you can
drive with-er-your-er-feet If
necessary?
Stable Keeper-You can do any,
thing with him. just ask your
young lady. She has been out be
hind him with half the young men
in the town. Pick Me Up.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08
DANIEL THE NAN
Elected to Preside Over the
Democratic National COnven-
tion at Chicago.
He Received 556 Votes to $40
for David B. Hill of
New York.
The First Fight of the Conyen-
tion Precipitated by the
Minority Report.

CHICAGO, July 8.-The gAvel fell at
10 90 upon hall that had dozen rows
of empty seats at the edges furthest
from the platform. The appearance of
Chairman Harrity as he stepped for
ward to the desk attired in slate
colored summer suit, provoked round
of applause from the Eastern delegates,
reinforced by many of the silver men
and Western men.
When Mr. Harrity commanded the
convention to be in order, his voice
easily carried over the tumult to the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08
A TERRIBLE REVENGE.
Smallpox Disseminated Among Indians by
a White Man.

Smallpox Disseminated Among Indians by
a White Man.
Cracker" John Ferris, the veteran
stagedriver, who in the early fifties
drove the stage on the overland
route between Independence, Mo-,
and Santa Fe, in relating some OF
his interesting experiences to a
group of friends the other day, told
this story, says Fort Bliss CTex.
correspondent of the New York
World:
The smallpox outbreak among
the Comanche Indians in the year
1855, he said, caused a great stir
throughout the western country. ]
carried the first news of that devas-
tating plague to the outside world
/ was making one of my trips when
! stopped alta small trading post on
the Neosho river. Great excitement
,pDeYailed becease of an outbreak of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-07-08
Li.ht and Sleeping.

Don t sleep with eyes facing tbs
light is a caution given by all oCcu-
lists. A test by closing the eyes
when facing the lightquickly shows
that the strain is only lessened, not
removed, and the interposition OF
an adequate shade is as grateful to
the shut eyes as when they are open
1t is sometimes necessary II. q slna9l
room to have the bed face the WIN
dow, but even then, by means Of
shades rolling from the bottom IN
stead of from the top, the window
may be covered to the few inches
left free for the passage Of air.
New York Times