davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

A TTORNEYS-ATLAW AND NOTARIES PUB
IA lie, will practice in all the Courts. Special at
tention paid to Probate business. Office in Brytes
Building southwest corner of Seventh and streets
% If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IA Office, southwest corner of Seventh and ]
streets in Bry es new building, up stairs Resi-
dence, southeast corner Of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento. Office hours: to and to P. Il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
CREED HkyMoyD.

- III street, between Ninth ard Tenth Streets
No. els. VIII visit Railroad Hospital at $50 A. H.
daily s0-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
wa. ELLEaY BRICGs. III. d. !,

nCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
7 Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429i street
corner of Fifth over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento
Cal. Hours-9:90 TO II A. NJ; to 4 P. Sundays
9r30 to II A. NJ; to 1 p II. Off
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
JAMES MCGUIRE.

MyO. BOZ J, AND 1oo5 THIRD STREETS
IN bot Lunch daily from IL A. ~ to l O'Clock
P. NJ. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
jy134p1m BOWERS & LONG ABAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a Office in Quinn's new building, corner Of
Fourth and streets (up stairsl, SacraIaDto. ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS. SHUT.
IVA ters Ratings, Gratings, Homework and
Blacksmithng in general, No. 148 street. between
Fifth and Sixth Second nand Doors lor sale
,,,oaA .,AS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

ssEss L. }. KELLGGG, NJ. D.,
EToNEoPATEIC PHYSICIAN-oFFICE AND
& IL residence, Nathan building, corner OF Seventh
and / streets. oaico hours, $3.50 a NJ, 2 to 4
and z to P NJ s3o-.pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
~ partnership existing between US, the under
signed, II. WEINREI9H and WIN. BARTELS, as
wholesale Liquor Dealers at No. 5l4 street, under
the style or firm, d" Weinrich & Bartels," was dis.
solved by mutual consent, on the 9th day Of
NOVEMBER, 1880, and that the said business will
in future be carried on by the said H. WElNREICH,
under the style or firm OF " H. WEINREICH 4 Co,
who will receive and pay all the debts of the late
partnership.
Dated this 9th day OF NOVEMBER, 1880.
HENRY WEINREICH,
n10-1w WILLIAM BARTELS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

MO. els J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
IN Third, Sacramento
70 20 10Ah1
~ efi'se H0Hrs' Z ss to ~. spas4p'i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
wv. A. HgGEsoN, N. Do,

HtHARLEs T. JONES AND ED. NJ. MARTIN
" Attcrneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have
removed their Office to No. GOT street. between
Sixth and Seventh. ju2i-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

TaS;a AID BOATS TlLL LEAVE SaGahMsk1t
AS FOLLOWS:
liza A.N.-(Sun lays excepted} -Accomuodn
f'cV dation Train 20 Marysvilis, Red Bluff anc
Redding.
Y.Gfl A. M.V(Daily)-O Emigrant.
sVV Freight and Accommodation Train.
%sOA A. M.-(Daily)-PacifcE Express, via Days,
'sV AZ Benicia, for San Francisco. Connects
Sundays excepted at Davis with Acc m.
dation Train 70 Woodland, Williams and
willows. Connects daily at Suis;In 10,
Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for Calls
toga (stages Tor the Geysers).
sA.GssA A. 5l.-tor as soon thereafter as p'ac'
RVsVV ticable, Sundays excepted)-Stsaner for
San Francisco, touching st all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
90 A. NJ Daily)-Local Passenger Train
A'co for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore, Niles,
Oakland and San Francs Connecte
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
jose
1O.I(s r. M.-{Sundays excepted)-Local Pas
~s1V senger Train for Davis, Benicia and San
Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junction. for Calistoga.
4 0e0A p. M.5Sundays ed}-Passenge:
Il TseV Train for Davis and woodland. Con
meets at Woodland fer Williams anG
Willows.
Ola +. M.-D.ily, Atlantic Express for Col
"sAV fax, Reno Carson and virginia., Battl.
Mountain (Austin) Palisadc (Eurekal
Ogden, Omaha and East
900 p. -(Daily)-oregon Express ,oi
<shsV Marysvilie, Chico, Red BAl6 aud ReddinQ
(stages for Po tland, Greg ny
C,QA p. a.-iSunda 8 excepted Local Ac
SsSV commodation Train to Lathrop. Connects
with the Arizona Express for MERGED,
MADEIRA yosemite and Big TIee5l, Visalia,
Sumner Mojave, Newban (San Buena.
ventura and Santa Barbaral Los An
geles, Santa Monica lnington, Santa
Ana (San Diego) Cotton and Yuma tCol.
orado river steamersi, connecting direct
with daily trains of the Southern Pacific
Railroad of Arizona for Aaricopa (stages
Tor Phoenix and Prescott), Casa Grande
(5taees for Florence}, Tucson, Benson
(stages for Tombstone) Wilcox and Lords
burgh, 1,13S miles from San Francisco
(stages for New Mexieo). Sleeping cars
between Oakland, Los Angeles, Yums
and Benson.
G.sA r. aE.-(Daiiy)- Local Passenger Train
csSS forDavis Benlcia and San Francisco.
ssQA II. M.-(Daily}- Westward Enligrani
cseV Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran.
cisco.
T.1s r. M.-(sundays excepteD- Passenger
9 sAO Train to Davis. Woodland and knights
Landing.
o.sA p. M Sundays excepted; = irginis
CsOV City Express fer Auburn, Colfay, Truckee
ard Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Truckee Railroad for Carson and Virginia
Sleeping Car from Sacramento 20 Carson
A. n. ToWNE. General Superintendent
+ II GOODMAN .Gan'l Passar and Ticket 4 esut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

EEAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
q 4 depce to DR.. G. L. Simmons Building, j
street, between Second and Third Office hours: 8
to A. NJ, IL A. N. to p NJ. and to SP. II. s12-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12

ELweoD BRuNER, A. j. BRUEER.
Residence, S. E. corner Residence at office.
md Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
Sc. f. FOSTER,


TOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND Blanc
ID Book Manufacturer No. $40 street, between
Third and Fourth, Saci amento. o20-4pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-12
II. II. McMIELIAMs

HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE
Il i tween and j.. Machinery of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired
For sale, 25-horse stationary engine and boiler
complete. aul4-4ptf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24

stalwart woman got employment in male
attire as a farm hand at Hutchinson, ILL.,, but
the farmer discharged her on learning her
sex. She has brought suit to recover wages
for the whole contract.
Mr.. NJ. II. Simpson of Saxonville, Mass,
has built two silos after the pattern of DR.
Briley's and proposes TO winter seven hun
bred sheep. This will test the new method
which some writer's in the agricultural papers
are disposed to disparage.
NJ. Otto Gronen, G. E., of Rock Island Ar
senal, Illinois, writes to the London Garden
that he finds gladiolas taken carefully from
the ground without breaking the stalks, al
lowed to dry and then kept all winter in a
place not affected by frost, will flourish bet
ter when planted the next spring than if the
bulbs are cut from the stalks when taken mp
in the fall.
An independent girl in Franklin county,
KY, whose parents were too poor to send her
to school, cleared half an acre of new land
last spring, and got her brother to break it for
her, after which she planted it with tobacco,
and has since cultivated it without any assist
ance. She now has a very fine crop, which
will sell for enough to enable her to attend
school before Christmas.
Cotton again promises a fine crop. 1t
would be an unexpected cause of shortage
that should reduce the aggregate below g.
100000 bales, and a favorable autumn sea-
son would considerably surpass that figure
Twelve years ago it was "moved" by logic
apparently incontestable that 3, 900, 600 bales
would never again be grown. The labor"
was 30 unreliable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24
Another nesPOnse 60 "GraaEer's
WIG"

would like to say to Changers Wife"
that l am glad that my remarks TO the sisters
of the 'nameless" grange, at the Townshend
festival, although they sound ironical as
read them from the county paper" reused
even one of them to report it in the paper,
because it shows what she can do. l sincere
ly hope that the other member will profit by
her efforts. l mentioned our little society
here, which meets once in two weeks, to show
what could be done by trying. II used tho
word 'criticise," l used it unadyisodly l
should have said discussed" the topic, not as
critics but for improvement.
Your correspondent neglected TO add that
also said that this little society had no more
talent for writing and discussion than tho
members Of that grange had, aud what could
be done here could be done there. Here al
low me TO say that have admired the spirit
with which these ladies, generally, have taken
hold of the matter, and have tried to do what
ever was assigned them. Occasionally bear
some one say II can't Do any of your
members lack that clement, try, so necessary
for sure success? Whatever is true of that
grange is true OF all societies, whether thoy
arc teLnPeihHCei pOiIiC'h' IeIBlous, secret OF
open each one should do all lie or she can
for the benefit of themselves and the other
members and also for their Entertainment
In regard to the contributions for o ur ''coun-
ty paper" made that rs an excuse, but real
ly feel that had better confne my efforts
within the limits of small societies. and let
the brighter lights come before the county.
There are some members of our grange who
write for the public, but never furnish any
thing for our small papers.
When the Brattleboro & Whitehall railroad
gets in good running order, Changers Wife
and her brothers and sisters may expect me
some Tuesday evening, TO attend their meet
ing. Doubtless l shall hear a good paper and
a spirited discussion.
My better half says that in order to rem
der just decision. he ought to dine again at
each table; but of one thing he is sure-that
the ''up country" ladies can make splendid
custard pies. Iprepare but few dainty dishes,
but would like to recommend the ladies to try
the relish made at this season Of the year,
called Chill sauce. Prepare six large toma-
toes as for cooking add teacup of vinegar,
small onions, . large red peppers, l large
spoonful of salt, and > large spoonfuls of su
gar boil well together. If any one likes the
flavor, use more onions you need not fear an
offensive breath if properly cooked.
If Changers Wife" does not like this re-
cipe, she need never call me SISTER
Brattleboro, Sept. 10, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24

Conn PUFFs.-Scald five tablespoonfuls of
Indian meal, and when hot add q lump OF
butter the size Of an egg; when cold, add
two eggs beaten separately, two cups of
sweet milk and eight tablespoonfuls of wheat
-four.
WASHING TIES The best mode of wash
ing gentlemen's neckties is to let them soak a
little, then wash with hot soap and water,
rinse in cold water slightly blued, dry them,
dip them once more in cold water, starch and
wiring them thoroughly, then iron.
WASHING BLACK STOCKINGS. Wash In a
cool lather of plain white soap and rain wa
ter, with a little ammonia mixed in it. Keep
from the air while drying by rolling in a
cloth do not wiring but press the moisture
well out. EPSON salts and water form a
good rinse.
PUDDINds.-An excellant way of using stale
biscuits or cakes is to pound them fine in a
mortar then mix with them two eggs with
their weight in butter beat all 10 a cream f;
pour into a mould and steam. This ia excel
lent cold with fruit, such rs stewed prunes or
apples.
MARBLEHEAD CAKES. -Grate the crumbs of
a stale loaf of bread, and sift out all the Jumps
Stir in milk till a thick batter is formed.
Beat eggs, allowing two TO every pint of milk,
till smooth, and add to the batter add lit
tie salt. Beat all well together, and bake on
a well buttered griddle.
HUCKLEBERBY PUDDING.-One cup sugar,
one cup molasses, one cup milk, half cup Of
butter, three eggs, one nutmeg, teaspoonful
cinnamon, teaspoonful soda, one and half of
cream tartar. A quart of berries stirred in
after enough flour has been stirred in to make
it as stiff as fruit cake. Bake in an oven suit
able for cake.
WHITE CAKE.-( Excellent for chocolate
cake) Two cups pulyerized sugar, half cup
of butter, one cup of milk, whites of four
eggs, three cups of -four, two teaspoOnfuls Of
baking powder mix the sugar, butter and a
little of the milk together, and stir till perfect
ly smooth. Then put the remainder of the
milk in, and all but half q cup OF the flour
Beat the eggs very light, and put them and
the baking powder and the remainder of the
-four (Which should be well mixed dry in to-
gether, stirring rapidly. Bake in three lay
ers in well -buttered tins. Made in this way,
this has never failed
CHOCOLATE FRosTRG. One pint pulver-
lied sugar wet with little cold water; add
whites of three eggs, slightly beaten. Half
cake Quarter pOund) melted chocolate. Cook
in Tater-bath until it thiekens. Flavor with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24
A Slight Discrepancy.

We find in the same number of one of our
agricultural contemporaries, the two items
given below. They are in different columns
and are accompanied by no note or comment
from the editor, who is obviously liberal in
his views, and willing that his subscribers
who pays their money" should take their
choice" as to which course of advice they
will follow. We have found milk valuable
food for fowls, and have known even young
chickens to feed on sour milk as if they liked
it, and without being injured thereby. Will
some chicken expert" give us an er cdthetrd
judgment on the question? The items as
quoted are as follows:
MILK FOR CHICKENS. Sloppy food is unfit
for chickens. Their stomachs are formed to
grind hard substances and if given soft food
the gizzard, portion of the stomach-which
Is multiple in fowls as in cattle--is weakened
and does not perform its partial digestive
functions. Milk may be given with coarse
corn-meal, both being scalded together until
it is stif mass, or it may be curdled and
separated from the whey, and given dry. But
it must not be sour. Sour food is sure to
bring on intestinal disorders and prepare such
weakened condition of the system as will
offer favorable opportunities for contracting
infectious Diseases AZ poultry cholera.
The second seems somehow to be pitched
in another key altogether thus
According to the Poultry Monthly, milk is
one of the very best things to give either
young or old fowls. They are very fond of
it, and take it with equal readiness whether
sweet or sour. Fancers have learned that it
contains properties highly beneficial TO the
health and early development of their chicks,
and make free use of it. The Monthly sug.
gests to farmers TO abandon the practice OF
feeding their spare milk TO pigs and give it to
poultry, as better paying stock.-N. b.
Farmer.
1t hardly requires the solemnity of an "a
cdtheCirG judgment from great Chicken ex-
pert" to decide this question. Every boy fif
teen years old, that has been bred on farm,
knows the cathartic effect upon fowls of slop.
Ply sour milk. 1t is, however, much relished
by them, and, if given with other food as a
corrective of its cathartic properties, it may be
a wholesome chicken diet
The discovery of discrepancy between the
differentitems of an agricultural journal will
astonish no one who reads such papers. In
agriculture, as in politics and religion, al
things are affirmed, and nearly all that is af
frmed is denied. There are more serious dis
crepancies than this in every agricultural pa
per; if not found in the same number, they
may be found in the same volume The val
ne of newspaper is not diminished by Civ
ing the opinions or experience of different
persons, although they may not in all casel
coincide.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24
The Surplus APPLES.

A young farmer inquiries "What shall we
do with our surplus apples and will it pay to
pick them up and feed them 2" Yes it pays
me if l have anything to feed to- l can fat
hogs, if have them, on apples, but if l am
to eat the pork l would like to feed corn TO
harden it up before killing. prefer apples
to roots of any kind. They are cleaner and
less trouble to raise they will make beef as
fast as potatoes, and the worms are no objec-
ton when manufactured over by cattle or
hogs. AS to cider, neither drink nor sell
after it becomes sour. What we need TO boil
and replenish the vinegar barrel pays as other
luxuries pay. l am now feeding four milch
COWS from three to four bushels daily. They
save feeding meal or corn fodder, and gain
in flesh. We shall have enough fall apples
to keep up the feed till we can get the crops
in then the aftermath will supply their want
till winter apples will do to feed after the others
areg gone. Thus all fodder we dry is reserved
for winter. We have thus far given away to
any one who came for them all they would
take, and Thank you, " pays better at home
than to spend half day in selling forty cents
worth. l have from one to three hundred
bushels season in bearing years and am
satisfied it pays me, even if fed to young
stock. l would not let them lie and rot on
my mowings if had to dump them in heaps.
No need TO put meal on them, as cattle and
hogs will eat enough without coaxing.
make no choice and see no difference in sweet
or sour but ripe apples Green apples are
of little worth, and apples in the pasture are
a nuisance unless you will shake them so as
to give a good meal at time. Now if you
do not believe me, come and see the COWS
and butter, and then do as you please. Cor
Greenfield Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24
WOMEN AsLAWYERs.

Though Old Mr.. Fogy has long questioned
woman's fitness to practice law, and her
opinions concerning legal matters, no one has
ever questioned her opinion concerning DR..
Pierce's Favorito Prescription. For women
freely affirm that the Prescription is posi-
tive cure for those dragging down" sensa-
tions, and the many weaknesses and diseases
peculiar to their sex. The Favorite Prescrip-
ton is sold by all druggists under positive
guarantee.
PITTsBURoH, Pa, March IA, 1879.
DIR. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir - was treated by four different
physicians without avail for disease of liver
and uterus. Sometime ago commenced the
use Of your Favorite Prescription and Discov-
cry, being at the time, confined part of the
time to my bed At first my improvement
was slow but, | now find myself well after
the use of four bottles each of the medicines.
With many, many thanks
am very respectfully,
MARX +. GRACE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24
NIX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1880

vanilla. II is a mistaken idea that chocolate
should be grated. For every purpose the
better way is TO place the necessary amount
Of chocolate in a saucer or pan and set II over
a boiling tea-kettle or II in haste, IL will
melt quicker in the oven. IN the latter case
care is necessary to keep II from burning.
The most delicious chocolate cake have ever
made was by taking the recipe for white cake,
and instead Of spreading IL with the chocolate
frosting FIRST spread it with white frosting
made by the following recipe
COOKED WHITE FRosT1No. Three cups Of
graduated sugar wet with cold water boil.
When it has thoroughly como TO q boil put in
half teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar, without
stirring. When drops will almost keep their
shape in cold water take off from the stove,
place the pan in n dish Of cold water or snow
and stir steadily with silver or wooden spoon
untilcreamy. First spread over all the layers,
then spread with the chocolate frosting and
you have a chocolate cake that cannot be OK.
celled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24
THE HOUSEHOLD.
FROM sister who IL Not a"Granrer's


Wffe."
Mrs. Granger, like you because you are
not only good at "potting and panning," but
know something about penning as we'll. You
must have delightful times at your literary
meetings-just the thing to keep farmers
wives and other mems wives from forgetting
all they learned when they event TO the acad-
envy" Changers wives have an advantage
over those sisters who work early and late but
never go to the grange meetings 10 receive
new ideas and air their own. II my lord
were a landlord, 1 should surely be granger
for the sake Of the social as well as intelec-
tual benefit which one must derive. The
good suppers, too, would be an inducement !;
and what long list Of recipes one might get,
to be laid away with the cook book 10 be tried
some time. All my standard recipes have
written on a large piece of pasteboard which
1 keep hanging where can refer to It when
at work, and so save the trouble of hunting
up favorite recipes with floury fingers; but
have q pile laid away-some never tried at all
and some never to be tried again. Let me
give you two or three from my Cooking
card"
Corn mullins for breakfast taste we'll and
look nice, besides being cheap-though you
farmers wives never need to study economy
in the cooking line but many do it, and for
such this is handy l cup corn meal / cup
flour, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. / J cups cold
water. Mix at night. In the morning ndd
tablespoonfuls melted butter and teaspoonful
soda. Bake in muffin rings, and eat warm
with butter. A good pudding is easily made
by using quart Of milk, cup of rice, un-
cooked, and cup Of raisins. Bake one hour
without stirring. This is the best kind Of
rice pudding, and the quickest made. Let us
have chocolate cake for supper and to pro-
pare the chocolate take cup of milk, l cup
sugar and J cup grated chocolate. Boil I'M
til thick enough to spread between the cakes
Mix with part Of the chocolate little frost
ing, and this combined with the dark choco-
late and white frosting separately, produces
quite pretty effect, making il AZ clouded and
ring-streaked as Jacobs cattle. BY the way,
one of the essentials in making frosting is a
Dover egg-beater, for nothing will bring the
eggs to stiff froth 30 easily and then only
small quantities Of sugar should be added at
once, and that little we'll beaten in before
more is added, thus making it smooth and
fine grained. When you write again, please
tell your rule for mince meat, and greatly
oblige one reader of the PHOENIX. STELLA
P. S.-You can imagine that am twin sis.
ter to "Rella."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-24

company is engaged in manufacturing pow
dered soapstone, he says, which finds ready
market in supplying the legitimate demand,
but now the farmers and butter packers use
IL TO adulterate their butter. This powdered
soapstone is white and fine and tasteless, and
is sold at $40 q ton. From six to eight
pounds can be thoroughly mixed in every tub
of butter so as TO defy detection. 1t greatly
increases the weight without affecting the
bulk very much. The reporter ascertained
the names Of certain butter packing firms in
Cincinnati which are now using the soapstone
in this way. Il was also ascertsined that the
powder is now being quietly sold direct TO
some dairymen and farmers, aud that the
adulterating is now going on in the churning
room.