davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
RAILROADS, STEAMERS. ETC
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
commencing Saturday, March 90, 1880,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENT o

saturday, March 20, 1850,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
.CG A.M.-(Sun lays exceptedl- Acconmofa a.
Redding. 'e' Di' Ii anu
5lS A. n.SOaily)- Overland. Emiprapt.
Freight and Accommodation Train
<sCA a. M.-(Daily)-Pacifc Express via Davis
'SV a Benicia, for San Francisco. ; Connects
Sundays exceptedJ at Davis with &C.,,
daton Train to " oodia. WilI;aros 80
Willows. Connects daily at Suis,1n 81 e.,
Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for c,ai;s
toga (stages for the Geysers)
6esEefh A. m.-Iof as soon JneIesfter as n ac
AV'VV ticabe, Sundays excepted)- Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all way porta
on the Sacramento river.
O.1GP. W. (Daily)-Local Passenger Train
AH.'AV for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore Niles
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
Jose.
1914 =. M.-(sundays excepted)-Local Pas.
A~'AV senger Train for Davis, Bencia and San
Francisco Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junction. for Calistoga
OsC0 II. M.-(Sundays excepted) -Passenger
AH.'cV Train for Davis and Woodland. Con-
meets at Woodland for Williams and
Willows.
0.1f p. M.-Daily) tic Express for Col.
"'At fax, Reno Carson and vrginia), Battle
Mountain (Austinl Palisade (Eureka),
Ogden, Umana ana East
O.OA p. M.-(Daily|- Oregon Express for
WV Marysvile, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
(stages for Portland, Greg n.y.
O,00 T.. M.ISunda excepted Local Ac-
"'cV commodatlon Train to Lathrop. Connects
with the Arizona Eapress for MERGED
MADEIRA yosemite and Big TIees), Mojaye
Newhall (San BuenavenIura and Santa
Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego)
Cotton (San Fe nardino), Yuma Colorado
river steamersl Maricopa (stages for
Phoenix and PRESCOTT and Casa Grande
lstages for Florence), and Tucson (stages
for Tombstone, Guaymas and Ell Paso)
Sleeping arsbetweeI Lathrop, Los Angeles
and Tucson.
0.s0 p. M.-(Dailyl- Local Passenger Train
CscV for Davis Benicia and San Francisco.
f.1S II. M.-(Sundays exceptedJ- Passenger
s'AO Train to Davis, Woodland and Knight
Landing
Q.SA p. M.-Sundays excepted Virginia
OscV City Express for Auburn, Cofax Truckes
ard Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Truckee Rail-o d for q rson nd Virginia.
Sleeping Car from Sacramento u Carson.
Q.90 y. M.-Dailyl- EmigraIt
c'cV Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
i. A. CUNNINGHAM,

CACRAMFNTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
= | street. between Front and Second, Sacra.
mento. Manufacturer Of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
Work, etc. Also all kinds of Repairing. Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners q
Speciality mr64ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
DOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRl
R00T. NEIIS0N Il CO..
REMOVED.

TYNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
Founders and Machirists, Front street, be-
| tween and o. Castings and Machinery OF every
description made to order. mr44plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
w. II. KNIGHTS,

1856. +. FOSTER. 1873.
TOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
ID Book Manufacturer, No. SO street, between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento mr2O4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
TILE RENO GEYADA

sE Policies issued upon all the approved plans.
d1-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

A. N. TOWNE.. ........... General Superintendent
7. II. GOODMAN. .Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agen
ja9-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
d. e. ALEXANDER.

A TToRNEY- AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
~ Office: Northeast corner OF and Fourth
Streets Sacramento ap3-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

e. L. BILLINGS & Co..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
1 in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county, California No. III street, between Fourth
| and Fifth. mr25-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

MO. 212 STREET, BETWEEN SECOND ANI
| ~ Third, Sacramento.
20 to 10 M
ct Office Hours: , to P. NJ. mr29-4pd
u to s P. Il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
WIN. GUTTENBERGER,


EBNEK BKOS.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky WHISTLES
Agents OF the real Chris. Schroeders Nordhaeuser
Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbacher
Beer, No. 1909 Fourth street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

NoRNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS
u Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pets and
Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
improved Sausage Machines, Suffers, Lard Presses,
Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign
ments mr1S-4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
CURED AT HOME.

Persons at distance may be cured at home by ad
dressing letter to DR.. GIBSoN, Stain case,
symptoms length of time the disease has continued,
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part OF the country,
with full and plai directions. BY inclOsing ten dol
lars, in registered letter. through the Postofice,
through Wells, Fargo s. Co., package Of medicine
will be forwarded to ally part Of the Union Please
say you saw this advertisement In the RECORD
UNION. Address, DR.. J. +. GI6B0N,
ja24-4ptf Box 1857 San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
DIR. HATCH,
JAMES MCGUIRE,

OFFICE 81 STREET. OFFICE HOURS:
~ A. NJ and 1890 to 9 Pm. ja29-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
NOTICE.
DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
Construction of Hall OF Records

VIII be received by the Board of Supervisors of the
county OF Sacramento, up to APRIL 6, 1880.
By order of the Board Of Supervisors.
mr13-td 7. II. BERKEY, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

At age of IS, upon the low rate plan, the cost OF
IS, 900 insurance is but % cents per day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

sion to Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead insanity
and death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05
G. III. KREBs d CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
Glass, yarnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Window
Shades and Wax Flower Goods, Pictures, holdings
Painters and Artists Materials, No. 626 j. and 1905
Seventh street, Sacramento. Cal. mr264pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

Over 81. 500, 900 paid 10 Policy Holders
and their Representatives..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
WADENA MINN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. $780,

practiced, the pigs will to a consider
able extent pick up their own living.
In my case. we give them warm slops
twice u day during winter. They
may seem to be getting too fat, but
this will not hurt them. l like to
see them in good condition when
turned out to grass in the spring.
And until the grass is abundant and
nutritious should feed the pigs night
and morning with the same food that
they have had during the winter.
With good pasture, well-bred pigs,
that have been properly cared for dur
ing the winter. will keep fat and
thrifty with little or no extra food.
They will be in q healthy. growing
condition, and can be fattened in
three or four weeks, at any time
deemed desirable.
For such a system of management:
I feel sure that the Essex and their
grades stand unrivaled. This is be-
cause they are so quiet and SO refined.
\ restless hog, or one having large
bones and large, coarse ears, Will need
80 much food to sustain the vital
functions that he cannot be kept on
GRASS alone. lie will need all the nu-
tri,nant he can find to sustain his
restless activity. lie will have very
little ..lean meat and what he has
will he coarse and tough. The food
which should have produced nice:
tender, juicy flesh. has gone to pro-
d;lce hair. gristle and offal. If con
suneIs find unr pork too f;tt-ill other
words. il they find too small /, pro-
portion Of tender, juicy: lean meat,
it is due not so much to corn diet,
;,s to bad breeding and bad feeding.
We have every facility fol: producing
THE lest and cheapest pork, bacon and
hams in the world. We have al the
leading breeds Of swine i'll perfection.
;,ilt! we have an abundance OF the
best and cheapest foods, and our
packers are not wanting i'll science,
skill: enterprise OF capital. Pig breed
ing and pork packing in America
are already among our most lmpor-
tant industries. and are destined to
attain vast diniensions.-Jcscph E3oT-
q.iS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Terms: $1.5o Per Year.

crowding than the hen; she will not
lay under such circumstances, and
will not remain very long in health.
Fifty hens. with the roosters, should
have IL house twenty-four by eigh-
teen feet square, and ten feet high.
Poultry need pure air as much us
other living things do. and so the
poultry house should be well Venti-
lated and in such way that there
will lie no draft. It is good plan to
have a chimney OH the house.
If the very best results are expect
ed extraordinary efforts must be made
to keep the hens comfortable, especi-
ally in the winter. Unless they ar e
kept comfortable they will not lay.
The best and most protitably man.
aged hocl1s are SO well protected III
winter that i'll the severest weather.
Il stove is placed in the house and Il
little fire kindled. The temperature
should never be allowed to fall lower
than ten degrees. Sweep the floors
every day, and dust them over with
ashes or short litter Of some kind.
In one corner there should be Il shall
low box containing dry earth or ashes
for the birds to wallow in. If atten-
tion is paid to the matter, it will be
found that they enjoy the dust bath
just rs much in winter as they do in
summer. Never forget to feed some
thing, old oyster shells or something
OF The kind, in winter for the pur-
pose OF furnishing material from
which the egG Shell can he construct
ell.-I5 r:teTJo RUTai.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Domestic Department,
Written TO-: the Farmer,
The Kitchen Garden

| 1t is Il constant wonder to me why
American farmers. and especially.
western farmers, pay SO little atten-
! tion to this important branch of the
farm. Foreigners. as a rule, are
! fond of all kinds of vegetables, and
their gardens are p}entifully supplied
With many varieties. We would be
much healthier if we raised and ate
more of these dainties 50 easily pro-
cured. and did away with so much
! pork and johnny cake. Every house
keeper knows how monotonous this
Greary round of meal getting becomes
when meat. bread and potatoes is the
unceasing bill of fare. ''Variety is
| the spice Of life." and by judicjous
serving of vegetables, we may have
change of fare and delicious dinner
| every day in the week. If the family
| does not like vegetables. rs SO nla!lE
complain. cultivate a taste; by care
! full cooking and continued eating, il
taste will be acquired.
| I never saw u climate where every
kind Of garden product flourished SO
luxuriaItly rs in northern Minnesota.
The cool nights and heavy deWs. aid
ing the chemical properties Of the
soil necessary to vigorous growth.
let me give Il few directions for gar
den making which may furnish an
idea new to some Of the n. p. FAR
MER readers. Select Il spot slo':ing
TO the south if possible. lloW deep
and harrow Well in the fall. and cover
with manure iii the spring: llow a.
gain. spread with salt and ashes in
the proportion of Ole part salt to three
Of ashes. One barrel OF salt to the acre.
Harrow very thoroughly. and the
first Of May put i'll Your seeds. The
result will surprise yo!i il proper care
in wedding and hoeing is given. The
salt holds moisture ana helps the
plants to withstand dTouth.
In my following letters l will tell
what, where and how to plant, its
culture, and how to prepare it for the,
table III various and appe1iZili:3 dish
ps UARDiNiI:R.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
How to Keep Butter

\ correspondent Of the RnTul
Home says:--I learned one OF two
things about butter last spring. One
of them is that butter OF all kinds
should either he made stiff and set
away in a cool place. or if not made
50 stiff should be put III gallon OF
half gallon jars and either sealed up
or thick paper (old letter paper will
do}brushed over with the white OF
an egg fastened securely over the top.
Before sealing them up. however. it
is we'll to put about half i teac'p OF
sugar over the top of each, but it
made thick enough it will not need it.
lii canning fruit this sho"ld always
he done. us it prevents them from
molding. providing they are not
moved and iclted around.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
MCra Lean Meat.

! have just seen an article i'll al
agricultural! paper saying that the
English objected to our hcss because
they were too ttI. and tie editor adj
barley. This is all very well: but it
o,!r hogs are too fat (which I very
much doubt) the way to correct the
difficulty is not merely by feeding less
corn. but by introducing better breeds
and by adopting II better system OF
feeding and management. \ large.
lean hog does not furnish the pork OF
bacon which either the American OF
English market requires. Large
boned, lean hogs are not scarce. II
the improved breeds are too fat. it is
because we do not manage them prop
erly. We may have to let them get
more growth before we fatten them.
Instead of selling them at nine Or ten
months old, we may have to keep
them till they are fifteen OF eighteen
months old. Keep them in Il thrifty.
growing condition. In the summer
and autumn, the food will consist
principally of grass or corn-fo.l,lec: i'll
the winter. we can feed corn. bran.
ensilaSe. etc. The point is to keep
the pigs constantly g;lining till they
are shut up to Iatten.
III this section a good plan would
be to have the pigs come in May.
June or July. The SOW and little
pigs should run out every day to grass.
The SOW should have slopS, or amy
thing that would favor t:e produc-
tion Of milk. Feed herliberally. As
soon as the little pigs are old
enough to eat, give them some cooked
or soaked corn. or oat OF harley meal,
with all the skinned milk you can
spare. Nothing is so good for little
pigs as milk. Success in raising pigs
rrofitably. depends largely Oil feeding
literally till the pigs axe three or four
mcnths old. Let them have the r,'n
of Il grass o. clover pasture, and after
harvest they will do we'll on the wheat
stubbles. The cost of raising pigs in
this way is very little. In the win
ter they will need rich food. They
should have dry. warm quarters. with
plenty Of clean straw. Where cows
or cattle are fed grain or oil-cakc, Or
where the new system Of cnsilage is
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Poultry,
management Of Poultry.

y
1t is absolutely Impossible to a.
chicve the highest success in poultry
raising and esq production, unless
care is given to the birds. Some peo-
pie keep chickens OH the same princi-
pie that they are Daptists, OF Preshy-
terianS, or Methodists. because their
parents set them the example. They
would feel as If part Of the farm was
gone if they Gid not have chickens
around. and they might not have any
thing to swear at in the spring.
Where they lay or where they roost
j., 4 matter Of 10 Importance what
ever, and there is nothing in the csti-
nation Of s'1ch people: 50 mo:1Stronsly
ridiculous as a hen show. or & poultry
department in an agricultural paper.
The result is that the poultry on such
farms never amopnts to anything, and
really is a great detrime]lt, for it will
hot be denied that the presence Of
chickens OH farm is attended with
some Inconvenience and usually with
some damage. If there is no profit to
he derived from them, it is ronsidcra-
bly worse than useless to keep chick
ems.
We can give 10 better advice to the
careless and Indifferent poultry keeper
than to urge him RS soon as his busy
season is overland with most farmers
that is over noW--to build Il good,
comfortable house for them to winter
III: and when you do build Il house,
build one large enough. Unless yon
do, YOU might Just about rs we'll build
none. We need not Ito more 20 coll-
vince you of the fact that hen is
naturally active, than to recall to
YOUR mind the manner in which she
travelled over your garden and corn
field l;.st spring. Well, knowing that
she is active. give her room enough.
no animal will suffer more from over
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Business brisk .
LEAF RIVER.

LEAF RIVER
Stacking all done.
IIaying mostly done.
The vegetable crops good.
Leaf River will be on hand at the
fair in full blast.
Last Saturday evening was the An
nu;l School McetinG. it was well at
tended. Alfred Winters was elected
director. It WAS also voted to con-
tinue our fall term Of school two
months. retaining Miss Anna CowGS
as teacher. She is unanimously liked
by both parents and children.
Nj. Williams has a crew Of carpell-
ters at work on his house, which will
complete it tliis fall.
MI. Dlrnen and fumiIy started for
the southern part OF the State last
Friday. to be absent two months.
1t takes Evans and McPraud to
make new farms look old quick.
The bear excitement is at its high
cSt DlttI uHtIll. NLl. cSAAA--o tAAAA'
that i, ,nusket will beat a l:itchfork
all hollow to kin a bear with, but IL
bear is as good rs d musket to Kill
hogs with.
Some of our eastern friends think
from the reading of the n. 7: FAE-
ME1,, that Watlena county is u buster
for improvements. Now we want it
understood th;it there is no e,.agera-
ton whatever.
Next Saturday is the day that some
man can get job Of building Il grade
south of the bridge on section 20.
Come out and see who gets the job.
Work will soon commence ON the
road from Fishhook Prairie on Shell
RIVER, to Wadena, and its sure
thing. No one is hindered from cen
trih~t;ny work OF money. O. x.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Neighborh00d News.
SPRUCE HILL. DOUGLAS Go. MINI.


During the storm last Monday
night. lightning struck into Joe
Fret's house, killing one child four
years cid: and badly shocking five
other inmates.
Farmers are through stacking their
grain. and some have thresheG.
Wheat yields largely and will all
grade number one.
IoALKERs PRAIRIE.
II. l.. Viets has moved from Alex
antria. back to his farm.
Dick Johnston is doing good bust
ness tllreshing.
Fred Russell, Of Alexandria is out
putting up lightning rods.
Dance at the Gordon House next
Thursday evening, a good time is
promised.
Business brisk. +.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
AGRICULTURE ON WHEEL
Interest Excited in C5aica so ami Il long
the eoa1t by tIAc Agricultural EXIT.
bitiOM Car OF the Northern Pacific
Crowds Of Visitors


Correspondence Of the Pioneer Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-On Northern
Pacific Railroad Exhibition Car.
The beautiful travelling exhibition
with which your correspondent IS
making an extensive tour has created
much excitement all along the route
to this city. The trip WAS a perfect
ovation, and If it's career were to end
in this city. it has won glory enough
to satisfy the ambition of the design
er, Land Commissioner james IS.
Power. On arriving at Chicago the
car was visited by the editors of all
the leading papers and many other
distinguished gentlemen who had
been notified Of it's approach. The
sensation caused was truly tlatteIing,
and it is to belegretteti that Mr.. Pow
er will be unable to complete the
trip with us and enjoy the triumph.
He will, however, extend his journey
somewhat further, and make a Nor-
ton of the passage across Michigan
in the car tomorrow, running to
Chicago and leaving for st. Paul to-
morrow, Thursday evening. On our
passage we kept the car open for in
spection Of passengers. and We are
constantly receiving them. The Ia
dies are, perhaps, our most enthusiasts
tic guests, for they appreciate the
beauty of the ornamental designs. and
it is probable that the styles of deco
ration, with grain charmingly COM
bined. conceived by the artists of the
Northern Pacific Will be adopted by
the ladies throughout the length and
bredth OF the land for crawing-rcons:
and the agricultural devices for dec
Grafton, will quite oyershadow and
super:ede even the popular Eastlake.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
The Cotton Crop.
2'lS.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson says CT this
years cotton crop and it's possi-
bilities. that it will he 25 per cent.
larger than the largest crop ever
raised by slares-that is, it will eX-
ceed 6,OVO. 900 bales. II it be Of that
amount. it will produce 3,o0o.G00 tons
of cotton seed. besides seed Tor rli.nt-
ing. which will yield 9O,oC0.OtM gal
Ions Of ell. $1,000 tons Of oil cake,
and 100000 tons of hulls suitable
for making paper. Each ton OF Oil
seed meal will keep five sheep six
months. He further says that the
present cotton acreage of the south
covers less than two per cent. OF the
cotton-growing area in the United
Statcs.-ITibuno.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Observe the market reports. Next
week we will enlarge them by giving
the prices Of dry goods, etc.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Oieocllalkerine is the new eastern
name for milk.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Thorough culture is worth three
mortgages Oh a farm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-04
Climax! Climax
Pages Climax SalVe,

Pages Climax SaIVe,
A Family Blessing for rs cents.
1T heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
: We WARRANT it to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, ScrOfuIa Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Sore
Breasts or Nipples, Erysipelas,
Swollen Glands, Inflamed Eyes,
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles, BOils, ChiIbIains,
Frosted Feet, COrns, and all Gu
taneOuS diseases on man Or beast.
1t has been used over twenty
five years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-haVing per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
CB- Sold by Druggists everywhere.