davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
LYON a. BARNES

LYON a. BARNES
GoMyIssIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERsIs
Produce, Vegetables. Butter, Eggs. Chees
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Bean5, etc.
ALFALFA SEED.
az Potatoes In car load lots or less.
ju2S-1pR Nos 81 and % street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07
z. EETE.

ETyHoLEsALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
w and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers Articles,
street Sacramento iull -lplun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07
Political Prospects In North Carolina and
Virginia..

NEW YORK. July 7th-A. N-The Times
thus sums up its special political news: Del.
egates to the North Carolina Republican
Convention report that the prospects are
good for the success of Garfield and Arthur
in that State, with proper and needed encour-
agement from the North The prominent
Virginia politicians express the opinion that
the differences between the Readjusters and
Funders in the Democratic party will cause
the electoral vote Of that State to be cast for
Garfield and Arthur. Much depends upon
the action of the Readiuster Convention to-
day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07

THE WEEKLY UNION
lPublished In seniweekly partsI
ta Issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each wesk.
comprising Eight Pages In each esue, Sixteen Pages
each week and "a the cheapest md most desirable
Home News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific coast
Cerms One Feax....,................. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.
Entered Post Office Sacramento as second class matte
PUBLISHED BIZ TEE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WM. n. MILLS, General Manager.
ezbIication once, Third ST., bet. and n.
nAmY RRcoRp.uNroN

EHN DA1LE RECORbsuNfON
esprblshsd every day OF the week. Sundays excepted
4or ono Tesr. ".
Tor six month"; "
thr0O months. w
len coriez one yeaz 10 address. 20 0l
Hsbsoriberp served By Carriers at TwEETYFrvK
sNTs r.ar vaak In al interior cities and towns the
DoosE oan be had OF the principal Periodical Deaiers
EeTEmen and ASentz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07

Neophyte third. Eleven horses ran. Loril-
lard's Pawpaw was scratched.
Lorillard's Boreas won the Newmarket
selling plate, Templar second, Fripon third.
Red Wolf ard Elderberry ran.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6th.-The President TO-
day appointed William A. Stone as United
States District Attorney for the western dis
trict of Pennsylvania, and Charles G. Wal
ters as United States District Attorney for
the district of Arkansas "a re-appointment)
ferred the selection of a District Attorney at
st. Louis, No., has virtually decided to rec
ommend the reappointment of the present
bapf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07

ST. PAUL, July 6th.--A Winnepeg Mimi,
special says 0n the United States boundary
General Sherman was met at st. Boniface by
Premier Norquay, Mayor Logan, Colonel Os-
borne Smith and others. A procession was
formed, with an escort of cavalry, which
crossed Red river with salute of 10 guns on
the Winnepeg bank by field battery, and
proceeded to the Government House, where
it was received by the Infantry. the military
band playing the national anthem. There
will be a public reception tomorrow.
Pleasure Steamer sunk-No Loss of Life.
SYRACUSE IN. Y.l July 6th.--The steamer
P. d. Casanova, with 100 Syracuse excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
NEW TREATMENT OF CANCER.

The London Lancet gives some particulars OF
investigations at Queens Hospital, BirmlnR,,
ham, by DR.. John Clay, touching new metnoo
of treating cancer. A study of the pathology
of cancer led him to the opinion that carbo-
hydrate Of some kind might prove 0enenclai,
and for several reasons he decided that oman
turpentine might prove the most suitable. M.
CLAW repOrts several cases IN which remarkable
benefit evidently resulted, with every prospect
of permanent cure. The new remedy was ad-
mlnistered in pills as follows: Chan turpentne,
SIX grains; flowers Of sulphur, four grams 10
be made into two pills, to be taken every IOuS
hours. In q case where the turpentine COulu
not be digested in pills, it was made into an
emulsion. An ethereal solution OF Oman tur-
Dentine was prepared by dissOvlng one ounce
of the turpentine in two ounces. OF pure SUI
Dhuric ether (anGsthetic). OF this sOlutl0n,. 2
o.: solution of tragacanth, a Or; syrup, i Or
flowers of sulphur, 40 grains; water 10 o.;
/ o. three times daily. The maximum dose OF
the Chan Iurpentile which can be saIeIy anu
continuously given is twenty-five grams dally.
1t is advisable to discontinue the remedy Tor
few days after ten or twelve weeks constant
administration and then to resume 1t as before
Commenting Oh the effects of the new medl-
cine DIR. Clay says: The tuTpenune appears
TO act upon The periphery OF the growth WIFI
great vigOr, causing the speedy dlsappenai;it.nCo
of what il usually termed the canceT0us lnilltra-
ton, and thereby arreSting the further develop
ment of the tumOT. ItpTOduces equally ethclent
results on the whole mass, seemingly destroying
its vitality, but more slowly. III appears 10 dls-
solve all the cancer cells, leaving the vessel TO
become subsequently, aTOphied, and the iiimer
structures gradually to gain comparatively
normal condition. 1t IS most efficient anO'
dyne, causing an entire cessation of pain in
few days, and far more ellectually than any
sedatiye that have ever given. In the cases
have described no sedative was employed in
any instance, although in some casts where
great pain had existed previously to commence
Ing the treatment, large doses had been given.
Whether this arrest of pain arises from the
death of the rumOr, or is due to there being no
longer irritation of the sentient nerves (in con-
sedlfence of tension being withdrawn by the
removal of the cells), the fact is the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
A CROCHET SPREAD.

The spread, of which the cut above represents a
part, consists of groups of large Squares each made
up of twelve smaller ones. The diagram shows
nearly one-half of one of these larger squares, with
the way in which they are Joined. The spread may
be worked in tine cotton or in single zephyr wool,
with No. IL or IA crochet hook.
Begin with a chain of stitches, which join into
q ring.
LIST round. 90 ch, Dc on The next chain TO-
neat from twice, then ch, treble on the 4th CHI
I'd round. ch., DC on the 3rd of the next
CHI. ch., l DC on the 4th of the same cb.. o
ch., DC on the 3rd Of the next ch., repeat from
. all round, ending with the extra loop In the
corner.
3rd round. 8 ch., DC Oh the 3rd of the next
cb.. cb., DC on the 3rd of the next ch., CHI,
j DC on the 18th of the same ch., repeat from
three more times.
4th round. cb., DC on the Bird of the next
o ch.. treble on the DC between the loops OF b
ch DC on the 3rd Of the next s CHI, ch., DC on
the 9rd of the next ch.. cb, DC on the 4th OF
the same ch., repeat from three more times.
9th round. 8 ch., DC on the Ord Of the next
oh. 3 treble on the next Dc DO on the End OF
che pext q treble. treble on the next DC, DC on
the 3rd Of the next ch.. ch, DC on the 3rd OF
Che next ch.. CHI, DC on the 4th OF the same
o eh., repeat from three more times.
9Th round. . 8 ch. DC on the 3rd of the next D
eh., 3 treble the next DC, DC on the I'd OF the
next treble, 8 ch., DC on the End of the next 3
treble 8 treble on the next DC, 8 CHI DC on the
Bird of the next CHI, cf.51 DC on the 4th of the
same ch., repeat from 8 times
9TH round. 8 ch., DC ON tho 3rd of the next
o ch., treble on the next &c. CHI. DC on the
3rd of the next CHI. ch., DC the stitch,
Oh. DC on the End of the next 3 trebles DC
on the 3rd of the next ch, O. ch.. DC on the 3rd
of the next CHI. CHI, DC on the Attn of the same
cb.. repeat from three moro times
9th round. s CHI. DC on the 3rd Of the next
CO., 8 treble on the next DC, l DC on the End of
che next 8 treble. 8 ch, / DC on the Bird of tho
nsxt en-. a CHI, I DC on the Same stitch. ch..
Dc on the srd of the next che CHI, DC on the
same stitch, 8 ch.. DC on the End of the next 8
srebIe. treble ON the next DC. Ch.. DC on the
. a - tl,a next ch,. ch. DC on the 4th Of the
sa,ae I, c6., repeat from three more times
Oh round. rs CHI. / DC on the srd Of the next
d CHI, 3 tresIe on the next DC, DC on tne ora OF
lie next 5 ch.. 8 treble on the next DC, ! DC on
tbc sra Of the rext 8 en-. CD. DC on the sra OF
te pext loop Of CHI. Sob. DO on the ssrne stitcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

water upon a vertical axis turning upon pivOts
at either extremity In thisspostiOn, the hinged
blades respond to whatever pressure is brought
to bear upon them by the water For example,
If the wheel is forced downward, the resistance
of the water inclines the blades upward. On
the other hand, if the wheel Is raised, the same
resistance inclines the blades downward. But
in either case, the resistance necessarily tends
to turn the plvOted axis, and to turn it always
in the same direction.
The inventor proposes to adapt this device to
heavy buOys constructed somewhat like the
"whistling buOys," that is, with cylinders open
at the bottom, and extending some twenty feet
or more perpendicularly downward from their
supporting floats His plan cOntemplates put
ting vertical shaft inside the buoy, pivOted
at either extremity, and having two or more Of
the wave-wheels attached to the lower part OF
it. It is thought that the upward and down
ward motion of the buoy will impart power
enough to the shaft to turn magnetic electric
machine by which light will be generated and
perhaps to work propeller by which the buoy
may be easily moved from It's mOorings when
desired. The same arrangement may be used
to produce automatic power on vessels for
lighting, pumping, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
BROWNING IRON.

The English Mechanic gives the following di-
rections for bronzing iron: To one pint of
methylated finish add foul ounces of shellac
and One-half ounce benzOin; put the bottle in
a VAIN place. shaking it occasionally. When
the gum is dissolved let it stand in q cool place
two or thee days to settle. then gently pour of
the clear mixture into another bottle, cork it
well and keep it fOI finest work. The sediment
left in the first bottle, by adding a sufficient
quantity of spirit to make it workable, will do
for the first coat or cOaIseI work when
strained through fine cloth. Next get one
half pound of finely ground bronze green-the
shade may he varied by using a little lamp
black, red-ochre, or yellow -ochre; let the iron
be clean and smooth, then take as much varnIsh
as may be required and add the green color IN
sufficient quantity; slightly warm the article
to be brOnzpd, and with soft brush lay on it a
thin coat. When that Is dry, if necessary lay
another coat on, and repeat until well covered.
Take a small quantity of the varnish and touch
the prominent pIrts with it; before it IS dry,
with a dry pencil lay on a small quantity OF
gold powder and then varnish the whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
GAS FURNACES.

Great improvements have recently been made
in gas furnaces, and some remarkable results
have been obtained. In one form Of furnace
invented by well-knOwn English maker
and widely used abroad, perfectly
explosive mixture of sgas and air, is made
rapidly in very small quantities, and burnt in
close nOn-cOnducting chamber 80 perfectly aud
50 unanimously, that not n trace iOf flame is
visible in the furnace. In such furnace cast
iron can be brought to melting heat in five
minutes and to q binding white approaching
blue, in ten minutes The gas consumed to ac-
cOmplSh this result is about forty cubic feet per
hour. It, therefore requires less than four cubic
feet of gas to raise crucible sufficiently large
to hold two pounds of cast iron to the
fusing point of cast iron, and seven cubic feet
to melt this iron so that lit lean be poured out
The furnace can also be worked either with coal
gas or air-gas from benzOlne, the latter en-
ablIng it to be used for the fusion of pure nickel
and delicate-cOlOTed enamels and glass
When the important part which nickel is likely
to play IN the future for many purposes more
especially in It's pure and malleabe form, is con-
sidered, the power of melting this refractory
metal in q simple furnace is a matter OF no
little impC rtance. These results would also
seem to show that the economy of gas in such
small furnaces over coke or coal is thoroughly
establAhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
TIT FOR TAT.
From TiHsicy's MdgG-ine

From TiHsicBs Magazine.
" GoOd-mOrnin,' Miss Katie" said young Mcki0
Fee;
Gnod-mornin.' again; it's yourself shure see,
IOokin' blOomin' as iver.' But Kate turned away
As she said Mister Mickie. wish yOu go0d-dav.
Pretty tales about sou and that NOrah Pve heard,
You know yOn daIcod with her the day OF the lar,
Aud praised her gray eyes and her very red halr
You called her angel quite in love with her fell
Aud at night, when you parted. you kissed her as
well"
Then young Micke gave n sly wink rs he said,
al deSavtd her, my darn'-this way turn your
head
Yes, faith. desaved her my darlin,' IT'S true,
For shut both my eyes, Kate, aud fancied twas
you
Yes that's what did
Katie, IT'S true:
shut both INV eyes,
And fancied twas your
Well, I've no time TO stay. so goodbye. Mckie
Fee.
You may desnve her. but you don't desavc me;
Pm not 10 he blarneyed. Nick q word in your ear !:
You had better b. of. for my dads comm here"
" o. yOnr dads cOmln, rs he That's not HIM see
Now bobbin behind that ovid blacktb0rn-tTeef
For IT'S Paddy MahOnt 60" smd Kate, with snoer,
"You'ye got your eyes open at last MIckie dear.
And shure You are right tbs my OVID darlin Pat,
So take nv advice, Mick and get out OF that
For he's comm to cOOrt me, Now listen, my lad
When that boz kisses me, o. won't you be glad
For when his lips meet mime. why, what VIII do 7
But shut both NY eyes Mick, and fancy IT'S you
That's what I'll do;
MiCke. IT'S true:
Shut both my eyes,
And fancy it's your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON BUoYs.

1t has recently been stated that Mr.. Edison is
interested IN a device for lighting coast buOys
with electricity. This seems to be mistake !;
but an invention for that purpose has been
patented by o gentleman of Cambridge. Mass
aLd is now being put to the test of experiment
II is plan for utilizing the power OF the up;
swell of the sea. Described unscentihcaly,
the apparatus IS O wheel, to the spOkes Of
which are attached hinged blades, protecting
in q uniform direction, which are allowed to
swing only few degrees on either side of the
plane of the spOkes. The operation of this wheel
requires that Il should be set horizontally in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION
A COMPARISON.

from The BOsIOn C0ngregdttoTadtts. - 70
To hear Colonel Ingersoll blaspheme his Maker
theatre the other evening two dollars apiece weD3
given by crowds Of men. They would have raiIsd
themselves hoarse over the, exorbitance Of 2
for rent of q pew in Gods house, for themselves
and their families and over the minister who
should presume TO preach more than thirty
does this apostle Of atheism unroll the wealth ce
the Unabridged. In vituperation at the
@priestcraft that robs tho poor'-for the support
upward on less money than no absorbs IN single
evening. by dragging men downwards. Con-
sstencY is Jewel, after all. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
CHINESE WHITE WAX.

The white wax of Sze-chuen, China, is most
peculiar in It's growth. Baron RichthOfen estl-
mates the value nf the annual crop, On the
average, Mt about So, $50, 900. In 1879 upwards
of S4Oj. 900 worth OF this curious chronological
secretIOn was exported from the one port OF
UankOw alone. White wax is the mere eXuda-
ton of an insect in n state OF disease, aggra-
waited probably by the operation OF an unc0n..
genial climate, and favored by the presence OF
n tree for which the creature has nm allinlly.
In the Keechang district an evergreen, known
as the Ligustrum lucidum, thrives in abund-
ance and on its twgs in the spring OF the year
countless flies swain like brown film. The
branches soon become cOveied with white
sOapy incrustation, that increases in volume
nntII the commencement of the Fail of the year.
when the SPRAYS are cut of and immersed in
water, which is kept boiling. The, ylscid sub
stance rises to the surface, and Is SKINNED Off,
melted, and allowed to cool in deep pans.
Ii was accidentally discovered that by trans
porting the ins cts from their native district to
the more vigorous one OF Heating Fu, III the
Forth of the province, their capabiity OF dis
charging wax WAS largely augmented, a pio'
prrty which was promptly and extensively
improved by the SEE chucn lhaders. The
periOd between morning aud evening Is chosen
for conveyance, because many hours OF sunlight
would precipitate the Matching. This should
take Mace only after the females have been Mt
tached to the trees. Arrived at their destina-
ton, six or more OF the mothers which are
enormously prOlc-are tied, wrapped in q
palm leaf. to a member of the liguslIum. A
Jew DAYS later, the young flies are swnImng on
the twIgs where they fulfil their mission by the
month of August. Then they perish III the
CauldrOns, where the results of their brief ex-
istence are collected. IL ia said that this pecu-
liar industry requires the exercise OF great care,
fOIethOught, aud experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
STRIKE OR OWN UP.

DR.. g. @. Brace, of Philadelphia through Tk1 Ney.
York Erdminer and Chronicie offers reward OF NO
to any man who viii publish IN dAe kxa.!ssy J. :
single sentence from Jerome clearly evaung Seak ~
service. This offer is especially intended fcr ~
benefit of the Rev. DR.. Samson, who. through ~
that there are in the works of jerome Lengthy
statements that the ancient jews used un1ersep1
wine at their Passover" WHY. doesn't the 70; etz
some of these :" lengthy Statements take h1
establish the truth, and rout 8. @. b IN oloEl1
confusion this--or like an honest man. actnoVf5
to push . good cause In bad way. and spoken NJ
ont hook, II a t<@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
MISREPRESENTATION OF GASES.

NJ. Amagat has recently made Il number Of
experiments with reference to the influence of
temperature on the c0mmcsShllity Of gases
under stIong mcs3nles He has examined nitro
gen, hydrogen, fOImcuc, eihylCuc, and CdIb0nic
acid, from common temperatures up to 1902
c., the 81 cssm cs varying between IS md 42O at
moSpheIcs He is led to formulate these thicc
laws: ]. When a gas Is mOIc comprcssihlc
than Mmiottes law indicates, its rOmWcssibilly
decreases as the temperature is Increased. ,.
When gas is less cOmpIessblc, its compIessi-
blity increases with the temperature. 3. This
inci ease, petty rapid near the minimum OIdi
nate where the gas follows accidentally the
law of MaIiotte, soon falls of, so that, under
constant Dressucs the effect of temperature
becomes less and less considerable. The num-
beers for carbonlc acid, given 10y NJ. Amagat
illustrate these facts well. Hydrogen, from
normal pressure, is ruled by the second law ;
the cOmpressbllity of the other gases decreases
with the temperature, aCcOld ding 10 the fist law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
PRESERVING LEATHER.

To preserve leather hose, betting, etc, in good
condition, The Engineer recommends crude
castor oil, warmed if possible, and freely APP
piled. 1t increases, it. says, the pliability of
not become rancid. Rats avoid it. In hose it
should be pumped in from the interior under
considerable pressure, thus thoroughly filling
fhp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
CONSIDERATION IN A THEATRE At;

We had for several days four bishops elect
We are glad to know that we have them no Longer.
determination TO insist upon consecrating tbemt
we are glad that tho q conservation" is over and
longer nondescript species OF bishops. A certain
amount of ritualistic illogicaness has 80 -
tolerated but when it is displayed 70 . theatY&
nobody will attach special sanctity TO It's disp4ye
Theatres have their uses. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
FLEuSS,S DIVING APPARATUS.

DR.. B.. w Richardson. who was the first to
call attention to Feuss's system of diving
gives IN Nature the result Of further expert
ments in exposing the diver IN vessels contain
ing CaIb0uic acid gas, and other irrespirable
compounds. In all OF these, as in water, Mr..
FlelIss, with his artificial supply of oxygen,
finds no difficulty in staying for one or two
hours. The expcIiments.mado indicateithat the
dress and apparatus mag be- used for entering
wells, burning houses, and mines that arc
charged with suffOCatlng gases. In tie mine
the dress would be invaluable, and if n telC-
phonic cOnnCcti III Icoud be set up between the
man in the dress and the outside world. a re-
markably useful advance would he made. DIR.
Richardson suggests that the next step onward
wilt he to construct a small closed canoe, in
which the apparatus can be fitted on n larger
scale, and in which those who are in the canoe can
rise or sink in the water and be propelled under
the wafer This extension of the system is now
under consideration, and when il IL completed
the Doctors idea that the next greatest geo
graphical discoveries Will he made on the floors
of the great Oce ins may not he 81 far wide of
the mark az was once supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
yEw AS y PRAISE o. zs .,s.s!, q.

At Leipsic, few years age 30 msl 3 Rpss51z I
raelite who spoke ErGllsh, French. Qerm9n A.
Russian with equal facility, and 10 had reec(4e6>
we'll the training Of q RABBIT. He quoted E2ek3
and referred TO Elm IN extyaYNgnnt topee ~ ~
ration. As he spoke, We oopld und9yot9nQ ~ l.
cination which Emerson exercissd 0y1f t14f ~
minded Israelite. For the Concord sn1& Mn
a Hebrew In bis utterancee are heo14 ~
OF Judaisni. HIS rugged philosophy Il l. U
the cold splendor Of Shc Btoios3 & e.
elevated by the Theism Of tbe o39 \
earnest life, his lofty spPeale - a1 -
ara uropheeic In tone. Nay b. len4 - +
ther 10 enrich Asnezscan tnoogoS 9n@ =!
roth 6 and foam Of ths times On 9 H.
hsynic buiid. wfsterof suSf zn1g{eE4 ~
i,ess. aud . nasu et aheolnee Duxa ~ a. =