davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

and yields fairly in -four, is an early variety,
grows stiff straw, and is well adapted to
strong and rich soils, where most varieties
would produce too rank straw and lodge.
The Boughton or Tappahannock is highly
spoken of IN some localities, while in others it
is not considered desirable wheat, not par
ticularly rich in gluten, but makes a good
family -four; is easily damaged by moisture
The Fultz and Clawson are taking the lead
with farmers, yielding largely but are very
undesirable for millers, being soft and weak
and containing little gluten compared with
the first named varieties.
The Clawson is used somewhat to mix with
damp, strong wheat.
In spring wheat the Minnesota Fife is in
comparably the best of any spring variety.
1t Is rich In gluten, very hard, and yields i'm
| mensely in middlings. for publication and
manufacture into patent -four it is essen
TALLY bread making" wheat, producing a
large number OF pounds of finest bread from
fixed number of pounds OF flour. Ihls
wheat is grown extensively In the Northwest,
attaining its greatest PERFECTION IN extreme
northern latitudes, particularly IN Minnesota
and Dakota. In Wisconsin and Iowa 1t Is
much the best spring wheat grown.
The RIO Grande, China, or Mammoth. is
a large-berried, heavy wheat, yielding well IN
| -four, and next to Fife in glutenous proper
ties is particularly adapted to weak lands,
having rank growth OF straw, and standing
drought remarkably.
The Canada Club we consider the next best
spring variety. but is soft; makes an excel
lent family flour when strength is not par
| ticular object.
The Lost Nation or Prussian Fife we con-
slider the poorest spring wheat grown, having
a thick bran, very SOFT weak IN gluten, not
even making white -four. 1t is grown ex-
tensively i'll Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota,
yielding well, and is considered by farmers as
being safer of crop than Minnesota Fife,
! China or Club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

Colonel. the result being that nine times ont
of ten the purchaser is better satisfied than
II he had been present and picked out the
goods himself. 1t is boast of this store that
once sale is made they are sure of that Gus.
toner for years to come. However small
or intrInsically insignificant the purchase
there is an excellence of material and
beauty of workmanship about il.
aud perfect honesty in the transaction
that gives satisfaction and always brings
the buyer back. The Colonel relates. with
the advantage Of doing business TO the salts
faction of the customer. Some years ago, o
rough looking msn from the interior bought a
ten-dollar watch from him. In few days
he came back, not altogether satisfied with it.
He thought watch for shat money couldn't
be worth much, and expressed the wish that
he had waited until he was able to buy a bet
ter one Finding that be was sick of the bar
gain and really could not afford TO lose even
$40, the watch was taken back and the money
refunded. Years afterward when the Incl
dent had been forgotten. man called and
inquired for the g boss OF this chebang," rs
he expressed it, Coloael A, presented him
SELF and a few minutes conversation devel-
oped the fact that it was his watch custom
er. " was poor divil then, and couldn't
afford even teI-dollar watch, but am better
of now, and remembering your kind treat
ment then. have come back to see you" Be
fore he left the store he ordered and paid for
goods TO the amount of over Sll GOO. 1T
always pays to he polite and honest" SAYS
the Colonel; the man who is poor to-day is
rich tomorrow, and the millionaire, sur
rounded by wealth and troops Of friends,
never knows how soon he will be penniless
and glad to accept a kindness that would
have looked nifiiug Co him in his prosperous
days" On principles like these great bust
ness has been built up in the face OF powerful
competition, and man who but few years
ago was without dollar, now carries q stock
worth half million and occupies a position
second to none among the merchants Of the
metropolis of the Pacific States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
ODE TO THE CUCUMBER.

Cool, crispy, verdaat, luscious fruit,
Though scourged with Writings stripes,
For love thou need'st not press thy suit,
Thou Modest Us with gripes-
What time thou'rt in the market place,
A dozen for nIcEel.
Forbidden fruit with tempting face
10 get US in spickle.
Or lying near the garden path,
Some simple lad, in frolic,
Purloins thee, bringing Gown the wrath
OF conscience and OF collie.
Or sliced in vinegar in haste,
Thou makest all food sweeter,
Thus doubling up the joys Of taste,
And doubling up the eater.
Child of the dew, from Asia's cline,
Dyspeptics may derde US,
Wen not expose thee III our rhyme,
Thy wrongs are all inside us.
Well my revenge heal all thy smarts
A venCeiue gastron0m!c;
Thine, unlike crimes that weigh the heart
Lies heavy on the stomach.
Thy slain are scattered DER the earth,
Puissant llu kluX cumber
Thy form, with praise OF vanished worth,
Should mark their place Of slumber.
And shall we rear this fruit again,
Aud OF it be partakerE
We taste, and answer in our pain,
. Yes, we've put i'll an.acher."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

ception, which was formally attended by
not a few dignitaries and socially by many
friends. A banquet was also gwen them
while here in the parlors of DIR. Stones
Church, at which Mr. Angel, IN response
to the toast given in his name, delivered a
speech remarkable for its Christian senti
ments and its Sunday-school tone. In
compliment to his daughter, Miss Daisy,
several OF the young ladies of the church
were present at the banquet-Jessie Nc
Colium, May Severance, Kittie Forester,
Clara Duncan, Katie Zaff, Carrie Keith
and Others, while their stately mothers
gave an added charm to the occasion.
KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

They were playing a game they call
euchre. She holds both bowers and the
king, and two aces OF other suit, but she
was novice at the game. A young man
who was teaching her looked at her cards
and warmly exclaimed What lovely
hand p She looked at him straight in the
eyes and murmured you may have it il
you want it? p Ali the rest of the evening
he wondered If he was the victim of leap
year proposal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
RESIDENCE EoR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE, -
No. 1915 C street, '-betv cen Eighteenth h;.,
aud Nineteenth, Sacramento City. The prop lE:.h.
into three excellent building lots, 40Xl6O feet each
The house is one OF the most elegant and eommodi-
Gus in the city, and has all the modern improve
ments. The outbuding, are ample and the grounds
highly improved, and covered with choice varieties
of fruits and flowers Will sell for part cash. and =
mortgage on the property for the balance. Further
information may be obtained OH the premises, or by
ineuiring of CLINTON l.. WHITE IL the northwest
c. rner OF Seventh and streets.
nls1awtfS MRS NJ j. WILKINSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

PASTE. Mrs. S. G.. will find it worth
while to try this receipt for paste Let a
little starch lie in vinegar over night. Pour
in boiling water. stirring briskly till it
thickens Ii will keep better if a few
drops of carbolic acid are added A very
little corrosive sublimate will keep out in
sects. A little glue dissolved in the vine
gar will make it stronger. 1t leaves the
pasted scrap-page flexible, adheres firmly,
dries quickly, and does not give varnishy
look to even the thinnest print paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

CHEESE CAKEs.-One pint of milk, five
eggs, half pound banched almonds, half
pound sugar, quarter pound butter. Boil
the milk beat into yolk of five eggs and
whites of two; boil till the curd is hard !;
squeeze in cloth till dry, add the almonds
beaten fine, sugar, butter melted in little
rose-water, and four eggs mix all together,
and bake in puff paste in small patty-pans
or dishes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss OF Vigor, Noe
.urnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi
cal Debility and all that class of complaints arising
from Excess, ludiscretion or Abuse. The old find
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. DR. La Mars
SEMINAL PILLS restore the Sexual Organs, debtated
from whatever cause to their pristine vlgor Price,
81 so per bottle Sent C. o. ID. by express 20 any
address, secure from observation Address all orders
to A. McBoYLE & CO., Druggists, T. o. Box 1852,
San Francisco M BIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

CITRoN.-Our home grown citrons are a
species of watermelon, and quite different
from the citron which Is preserved as a
CONNECTION. This is fruit of the citrus
family, and related to the lemon. The
skins are quartered or halved and boiled
until soft, in thick syrup of refined sugar.
When soft they are laid in dishes and
covered with sugar and left to dry in a
warm place. Lemon peel is conserved in
the same way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

STONE LANGUAGE. -The following is the
language of precious stones: White stones,
such as diamonds and pearls, are en-
blematic of religious purity, faith, Joy
and life :" red (the ruby signifies g fire,
Divine love :" blue (he turquois and
sapphire) express "truth, constancy and
felicity > yellow or gold is the sun, +"
or the goodness of God y green 1.-THE
emerald), :" hope and Immortality" q VIC
tory ;" violet (the amethyst), Glove and
t-utb, " "passion and suffering"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
Ihcrn is mol pain lilac rooil,nchr |,

It " beats the dogs" for making a fellow squirm.
Nobody pities you. Get it cut, says one rub
the tooth against stone," says another " when it
begins TO swell then it won't hurt mueh," says
tbiid. The reason of the ache is you didn't
SOZODONT, and prevent your teeth from decay.
in24. AtrhSTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
GENERAL NOTICES,
MurraY ~ Lanmnn.s FIorida Mntcr

The most delicate iEvalids, the greatest sufferers
with sea-sickness and those whose nervous systems
are most sensitive, prefer it before all Others and
use it TO the exclusion Of ali others not for time
only, but always and continuously. The sense of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
SIMMOND'S
/ n A Il q b
r u Z e


EXpERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT NABoB
H WHISKY is one of the best medicinal prepare
tons known, and is highly recommended ty the
Faculty for all OF Nervousness, Weakness,
Debility, Dyspepsia, indigestion, etc. Its popu-
larity throughout the Eastern States has been great,
and it comes to the Pacific coast in orsed by the
certificates of Dr. 5. Dana Hayes State Assayer OF
Massachusetts,, and Dr. H. c. Louderback, OF St
Louis Mo. These certificates are most direct in
their statements averIing that the NABDB
WHISKY is, without exception, the purest article
that can be used either incidentally or for lndiges-
ton and Nervous Affections. and can be used with
the utmost confidence The analysis shows that this
WHISKY is free from fiayorng oils, acids, metals
or other delete1ous substances Dr. Hayes further
says that is pure of superior quality aud suitable
for dietetc and medicinal purposes Such recon-
mendations the strongest that can be furnished
aud as there are thousands OF letters testfyns to
the merits of tle WHISKY as family remedy and
tonic, no further proof OF its excellence need be
given. Since the NABoB INDICATED WHISKY
has been introduced the Medical Faculty has d s.
covered properties which make it valuable as q
BLOOD PURIFIER.
ADAM ), McNEILL & CO.,
Sole Agent ........,'..,::,.,.' sacramento
moon a.Fs1yN w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
THE DAILY RECORD UNION.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER AND THE oRCHARDfsT.

rr-,,s Dsns-+nent is prepared for the SACRAMENTO
REc0ep-UNIoN by its Agricultural Editor. AL
matter relating to the agricultural interest viii be
found under this head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is
superior remedy Tor constipation and liver
complaint. / can honestly recommendation.
joan TAYLOR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

CBMPED CoD.-Cut the cod, which
should be quite fresh, in large slices, and
lay it for about three hours in spring water
sailed little vinegar must be added,
say one wine glassful make fish-kettle
more than three parts full of spring water,
in which large handful of salt has been
thrown let it boil quickly, put in the
cod, keep 1t boiling tor ten minutes it
will then be done. Take up the slices OF
fish with care, and lay them upon fish
plate; garnish with sprigs of parsley,
sliced lemon, horse-radish scraped into
curls serve with shrimp and oyster sauce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

PACKING FRUIT.-The vicious practice of
putting good fruit at the top of the package,
and that of poor quality at the bottom, Injuries
its sale and the reputation of the grower.
Whatever the kind of fruit, let it be as uni
form as may be in size and color. The pack
ages should also be full so that the fruit will
not move about and become injured by rub
bling and abrading, which affects its value.
II these things are neglected the result will
disappoint the shippers expectations if he
expects to get good price for his product,
while, on the other hand, if care and pains
are taken to market it as suggested. the top
OF the current prices will generally be realized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
BOILING A HAM,

How rare it is to find the simple opera
ton of boiling well done How often we
hear it said of boiled beef or ham, for in
stance, Fine flavor, but so tough, and
how few people know that the toughness
proceeds, in nine cases out of ten, from
quick boiling In the case of ham, that
most abused of all joints, and perhaps the
easiest of all to cook, your cookery book
probably tells you to boil it slowly for four,
i've or SIX hours, according to size and
people usually interpret this direction into
putting the ham into the pot and letting it
boil at what is actually slow gallop for
the given time while very often, it in
trusted to a cook, it bols only at inter
vals So that it remains on the fire a given
number of hours, Biddy thinks the boiling
IS done. Ham should not boil-it should
merely simmer. a fair sized ham put on
at 10 in the morning, ii properly cooked,
should be done and tender by or ) in the
afternoon. The water should be brought
TO the boiling point, the pot then
set back on the stove and the wa
ter be allowed to simmer-but remember,
it must never be below boiling point,
nor scarcely a degree above. The ham
should be turned III the water once or
twice during the time it is on the fire.
When sufficiently done the rlnd should be
stripped from it, and the ham well busted
with siited bread crumbs, made by baking
slices OF bread in a slow oven until they
are of fine golden brown all through, and
dry enough to powder under the rolling
PIN. Never stick your ham with cloves /;
it suggests flies, and spoils the flavor for
many tastes. A pretty fioisb is given by
busting is well with sugar instead of bread,
and then passing q hot knife over it until
it has melted and coated the ham with
caramel glaze. A much finer way is to
glaze it with strong meat jelly, or any
savory Jelly you may have, boiled down
rapidly until it is like glae. taking great
care during this boiling-down process to
prevent burning This jelly should be
brushed over the ham when cool; it makes
a handsome dish of plain one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

SMALL ARRowRoor BIscUIT.-0ne OF
best arrowroot, | OF butter, , ozs sifted
sugar mix all well with your hands, wet
them stiff with part of an egg in little
cream roll them half an inch thick, cut
them out, and bake on tins in a moderate
oven.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
a, j. YER MILy A.

CoUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKEN
I No. los j street, between Fourth and fntn
Always on hand large assortment OF Metalc ara
Wooden Caskets, Burisi Cases and Coihns- ShroVos
orders will receive prompt attention on snoI' n9'e
and nj lnwpe rates. Jul4-|tln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
A SOCIETY EVENT.

As was also the departure of the Kalakaua
on Sunday for the Sandwich Islands. In
the saloon of the Oceanic Mrs. Angel, as
sisted by her husband, or Minister Angel,
assisted by his wife, held a farewell re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
THE OLD RESORT

OF Southerners and Southern-sympathizing
Democrats. l perceive in this morning s
Her0ld that Gwin was seen by the inevita-
BILE interviewer, and discoursed freely on
Field's chances. a reporter of this even
ing's Mail endeavored to draw Judge Field
out on the Presidential question, but didn' t
succeed. The other day one of these in
teresting representatives of the press,
who intrude everywhere and cannot be in
suited even when kicked out, called to
interview Tilden, and not succeeding, got
hold of his valet and had the effrontery to
print the next day his conversation with
the latter about his masters expressions
concerning the Presidency.
BUSINESS AT THE MINING BOARDS.
Ifone may judge from the financial arti-
cles in the Ecening Post and other respect.
able authorities, and from the number OF
brokers one sees standing idle in front of
the mining exchanges and in New street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-17

ABOUT $1,000 tons Of ice have been
brought from Norway and Sweden to
New York this season, where it is sold al
from Sc to s. 80 per ton, while the domes'
tic articlshas been as high as $50 per ton.
The Norway ice is from fourteen TO
eighteen inches thick and as transparent
as glass. Mos. Of It is brought in place Of
other ballast by sailing vessels which have
no returning csrgoes, and greatly reduces
the cost Of transportation. Where vessels
have been specially chartered to bring
Norway Ice, the cost OF lsndtngit IN New
York has been nearly double that which
comes az ballast, but even at that price
the ice was sold below the rates demanded
for the domestic article and & good profit
realized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-17
ST. NICHOLAS ron 1881.
5000 For England, 100, 900: For America

5000 For England, lVVIUVV. TUT AAhef'oa'
81. NichOlaI, the charming magazine for
boys and girls, edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge, has increased so much in size and
number OF pages during the year past that
the publishers have been obliged 10 Issue
the yearly volume in two parts, instead oil
one as heretofore. As TO its circulation,
they report a gain Of 10000 in the average
monthly editions OF 1880 and 1879. The
announcements for the coming year in.
clude capital serial story for boys, full OF
exciting adventure, "In Natures Wonder
land" or Adventures in the American
Tropics; Stories OF Art and Artists, by
Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement, faithful
outline OF the history Of European Art,
with many illustrations "Phaeton Rog.
ers, delightful ard humorous serial by
Rossiter johnson; "Mystery In a Man.
sion, a elk months serial; The Treas.
ure.Box OF Literature, directing and
encouraging young people in the best
reading. The Agassiz Association, fully
explained in The November number;
1.-Two English Queens, by Mrs. 0liphant;
"The Land OF Nod, children's operetta,
with music,-lull OF charming tableaux
and effects; A series Of beautifully illus
troted Ballads for Young Folks, beginning
with the Christmas number; A Special
Budget OF Fairy Stories by Frank r. Stock.
ton-the first OF which is in the November
number; An Indian Story by bright
Eyes" the Ponca Indian maiden; splen-
did holiday story, "a Christmas with the
Man in the Noon" by Washington Glad
den. 0pen.air papers, stories Of sports,
and games, will be continued, with all the
popular departments.
Subscriptions beginning with the No.
vember Issue will include "the wonderful
Christmas NUMBER" Of which the edition
will be 5,OO0in Eogland and 100000 in
America. The price of this number TO be
issued about November SO:h, will be 80
cents.
Regular price 50 90 a year; 25 cents a
number. For sale, and subscriptions re.
ceived, by oil dealers, or the publishers,
scribner L Co., 74S Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-17

The New York Pod, in commenting on
Hanlan's victory over Trickett, says:
"Hanlan's success is gratifying not only
because It Is the fitting climax OF an un.
commonly successful and clean career, but
because It is manirestly a triumph of skill
over brute force. Trickett is giant in
strength, was an oarman Of great expert
ence, and was presumably in the best pos
slble condition. Hanlan is much smaller
and lighter man, and his complete and
crushing overthrow OF his mighty oppo.
nent must be accepted as proof positive Of
the superiority OF his style, which he him
self deccrihed as long, light, steady
stroke pulled evenly oil the way through.
He rows with measured sweep OF won.
deriul length and regularity, which en-
ables him to get the greatest possible pro-
polling force out OF bis OARS with the least
possible strain upon his own physical
powers. His stroke may be regarded as an
invention, and he will not be beaten until
somebody has learned how 10 equal Il or
find better one.
Hanlan has won his laurels early In life,
for he Ia now only in his twenty.sixtl year.
He made his frstAppeaTance In an impor.
tant race in 1873, when he won the cham.
pionship Of Toronto Bay from Williams
and Mackay. In the following year he de-
ieated Loudon, Of Toronto, for the cham.
pionship OF Burlington Bay. q performance
which he repeated In 1875. In 1876 he
won the championship belt Of
Ontario, and In the later Uenten.
NAL races he carried everything be.
fore him. Harry Coulter, II. Thomas,
Frederic Plaisted and Alexander BTayley
were beaten in rapid succession, and the
young Canadian was everywhere accepted
Is q phenomenon. At the Silver Lake re.
gAtta in 1877 q broken outrigRer compelled
him TO strike his colors to Plaiatead, Int
he vanQuished "Fronchy" johnson, Dris.
coll and Wallace Ross; and in 1873 Plals.
ted was 10 his turn Obliged TO encounter
defeat. In 1879 he crossed the Atlantic
and added to his fame by defeating
Hawdon and the Euglish champion Elicit,
who had no chance against him, aud later
In the year at Ohatauqua he rowed FIVE
miles in SO minutes 56t seconds, the
quickest time ever made. His efforts to
bring about race with Courtney, ending
in the overthrow Of that great excuse
maker at Washington last May, are still
fresh In the publ &c memory, and comment
upon that affair Is unnecessary. Possibly
the Union Springs Eculler may even vet
bestir himself, and pluck up courage
enough to redeem his character by rowing
one genuine race with the man who teens
to have established bis right to the title Of
Inyinclble.