davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01
Domestic Department.

CORN STARCH PvDDING.-One pint
of sweet milk, two tablespoonsful OF
sugar, two eggs we'll beaten; season
with nutmeg; bake in earthern pud-
ding dish, just to cream.
DELICATE CAKE.-One cup of white
sugar, whites of two eggs, piece of
butter size of an egg, teaSpoonful of
cream of tartar, one-half of soda or
one full of baking powder; flavor with
lemon.
GOLD CAKE.-One-half cup sugar,
the same Of butter and sweet milk,
yolks of three eggs and one whole egg
all we'll beaten, two and half cups of
flour, two half teaspoonsful of baking
powder; the extra whites will do for
frosting.
RICE WAFFLE>.-One and half cup
of boiled rice (col,l), add two cups of
flour and mix with milk a little thick
er than pancake batter; add onc-half
teaspoontul salt, two eggs (beaten)
stir in the eggs last, giving the mix.
ture good beating; bake in bnttercd
gem irons; serve hot, to be eaten with
butter.
Eco GEMs.-Mix togethel chopped
meat and bread crumbs, with little
pepper, salt, butter and milk; fill some
buttered gem irons (Which have been
warmed) with the mixture; make u
hole in the center by taking out some
with Il spoon; break Ill egg and place
in each gem, placing little salt and
butter OH the eggs and covering them
over with very fine cracker crumbs;
bake ten minutes. 4 good way to Use
up bits of meat and crumbs for break
fast or dinner.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01
Terms: $1:5o Per Year.

part of the State.
Two saw mills in this town running
in full blast.
The children are busy gathering
wild strawberries.
Sawtelle AMI Morical will finish
their work appraising real estate and
fighting ''skeeters' this week; then
they will certainly feel o. X.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01

The best method of curing cow of
leaking milk is to procure some
collodion at the druggists and 50 soon
as the milking is over, cover the end
of the teat with a film of it. This
dries instantly and shrinks in drying,
thus closing the orifce so gently as
not to be hurtful and will break away
in milking.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01
Agricultural.
STOCK RAISING.

Stock raising in northern Minnesota
can be made as profitable as any other
place in the west. It has been urged
that settled countries could not COM
pete with the stock raisers or ''hur-
ders'' in the far west, but as time
rolls on it is evident that a change in
the condition of the western ranchers
is soon to take place. Since the COM
mencement of progress on the North
ern Pacific railroad west of the Mis-
souri, and the apparent certainty of its
early completion to the Yellowstone,
hundreds of men, charmed with the
stories of stupendous fortunes made
in raising cattle on the limitless plains
of Montana, and the idea that no ex-
pense except his own idle existence
is attached to the business, have
started west to invest their all in
roaming beef until it is now authori.
lively stated that the business is be.
ing overdone, and that the prairies
are thronged with cattle.
There is no doubt but what prince
ly fortunes have been made in the
business, and there is no donbt, per-
haps, that many more will be made,
but those in the future will not be
made in the manner of those in the
past, for the reason that the great con-
Meeting agency of the railroad will
bring the land under the same regu-
lations as now governs the land along
the completed portions of the road,
and that before long ut the present
rate of progress. The result will be
that in place Of the herders allowing
their cattle to roam at will over vast
plains they will of necessity be oblig-
ed to own their own pasturage to a
large extent.
This simple but very great factor
will have no other effect than to place
stock raising all along the line on an
equal footing. Stock can be raised
in northern Minnesota as we'll and as
cheaply as in Montana, with the ad-
vantage of being nearer to market.
In the counties along the Northern
Pacific from the Mississippi to the
Red River, all the facilities which
could be asked for the profitable pro-
duction of beef cattle is altered. In
her pure water, sweet nutritious wild
grasses and abundant timber, what
more is desirable! We do not claim
that this section is superior to Mon.
tana rs a stock raising country nor
wish to detract from the attractions of
the latter as such. but simply to
show that those who arc located here,
and those who may desire to locate
here may invest in stock raising with.
out fear of any disastrous competi-
tion from the wild cattle of the west.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01

The breeding season is now about
over and precaution should BIZ taken
to rid the poultry of fees and lice, as
they bother the chickens and prevent
their growth to Il large extent. Pow,
dered sulphur is good to be applied
under the feathers. \ good dry ash
hecp fer 4 bath is also instrumental
AZ an .exterminator. Of vermip,,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01
Prosser's Grain Cart.

Among the new and novel inven'
tions which have been instituted for
the use and convenience of the farm
er, is Prosser's Grain Cart, which, it is
claimed, will convey $50 to 300 bushels
of grain with less power for draft
than is required on the ordinary
wagons, on which fifty bushels is a
big load. We give the following de-
scription of the novel wogan from the
Westers Manufacturer:
"Upon the forward axle of the wa
gon is attached truncated hollow
cone, which takes the place of the
ordinary shear, sand board and bolster.
Through this the base of the tongue
of the vehicle passes, which is held in
nearly rigid position, having a slight
perpendicular movement but no side
or horizontal movement Independent
of the wheels. by this arrangement
the weight is relieved from the necks
Of the team. In the upper end of this
cone is set the king bolt, or what takes
the place of this article, to which is
attached the reach, forming the con-
nection of the carrying cylinders or
wheels. This has Il free revolving
motion inside Of the cone, allowing
the fore wheels to turn either way to
a right angle with the reach or con-
Meeting pole. These wheels have \
broad, corrugated tire, which not only
prevents their sinking in soft ground,
but gives them the very best holding
capacity III leading the loaded cylin-
ders. 1t will he seen that this indie.
pendent action of the fore wheels has
another advantage. Should one or
both of the cylinders or loaded hind
wheels get into ruts or soft ground,
the entire force of the team may be
exerted in Il direct transverse draught
to extricate first one cylinder and then
the other. or both at once.
The cylinders or grain.carrying
wheels arc intended to he about ten
feet in diameter with a tire about
twelve inches in width, bellying out
to about three feet at the centre. Such
pair Of cylinders will carry about
$50 to 800 bushels of grain, which is
three to six ordinary wagon loads,
These cylinders with their load rest
directly OH the ground, the trunnions
bearing no weight. and thus offering
no friction except the horizontal force
necessary to roll the cylinders. So
much has already been said in refer.
ence to the difference in the power re.
quired to move il given load when
resting upon the axles with small
wheels, and the same load when rest
ing directly upon the track or ground,
that. we need not go into that question.
1t has been demonstrated by expert.
ment that grain cart or wagon like
the one described, carrying $50 to 800
bushels Of wheat, will actually require
lesx power to move it over the same
road than an ordinary wagon loMled
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01

1t will pay every farmer to take
active steps looking to the improve
ment of his stock. It costs no more
to raise good stock than poor. and
when raised is far superior.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01

Dairy farming is yet strange to
northern Minnesota, comparatively
speaking, but there can be no doubt
but that it would pay. Several young
farmers of our acquaintance have TAX
en- meadow claims with this purpose
in view, and the FARMER wishes them
abundant SUCCESS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01

Cows will repay grooming and ten
der care as we'll as horses, and aside
from appearances are as well entitled
to it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-01
Dairy.

Wonder why some enterprising cit
izen don't start canning factory for
the purpose of canning oleomargarine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
OREGON.
sudden Death The Waftsburg Fire -
Losses and Insurance.

Losses and Insurance.
PORTLAND, September 16th-J. c. Robin
son, travelling agent for the house of Well
man, Peck & Co. of San Francisco, died quite
suddenly to-day at the Halton House. Rob
inson arrived on the steamer Columbia from
San Francisco, and had been complaining
several days. He was aged IS years, anc
leaves a wife and two children in Oakland.
His body will be sent there for interment.
The following is list of losses and insrr-
ance of the fire at Waitsburg. w. T., just re.
ceived. H. H. Griffin, of the Pearl Houae
loss, $1,000; insured for 5000. II. G.
Hale, $3.50. Simons, furniture.
$3.50. ]. w. McGere, two houses, 81, 800.
Fields Kinnear blacksmith shop /;
loss $500. Kamp l. Kinnear, blacksmith
tools and stock, $780, William Sander,
furniture, $500. J. G. Moorehouse, furni-
ture, wagon material aud tool, s., 900.
Charles Brown, residence and furniture. Sc
Preston, Powell & Co., building and mer-
chandise, $1,000; insured for 50, 100. &.
Schall, butcher shop and residence. 81, 800.
Charles Vincent tin ard hardware, sto. K
and building, $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Good Templars'
hall, over Vincent's loss, $1,000, which in
cludes all the furniture and regalias. Il
Stahl, building, 81, ,OOO; insurance, $500 J.
w. Fields, building, 81 600. William Kap,
billiard table and store, 81, 900. Mrs. War
ner White. residence, 81, 600 Martin Heller,
furniture, $3.50. w. N. Smith, building S3, 600.
Kinnear & Weller, stock of merchandise, ,S18,-
600; insurance, S9,000-saved one wagon-load
of goods. The Postoffice, telegraph Office and
express office were burned The money
orders and books were saved. DIR. w. y.
Miner Office, $3.50. A. L. Brontila, black
smith shop, 5000; tools and stock. $500;
wagon shop, $500; residence, $40; furniture,
500; millinery store, 5000; no insurance
DR.. G. w. Martin, Office, residence and in
struments, 81, 500; insurance, 500. q. w.
Eastman, residence, restaurant and barber
shop, $1,000. George Kjllien, saddlery and
stock, $1,000 The new building owned bv
Preston, Powell & Co. $500. j. H. Hart,
saloon and stock. $500. Frank g. Hart, hay
scales, $780, W. p Bruce, furniture, cloth
ing and gold watch. $500. Mrs G. Babcock,
clothing sewing machine and small stock of
furniture, $500. Twenty EIGHT buildings in
all were burned, wiping out the business part
of Main street, with the exception Of DR..
Stewards drug store, Morgan's drug store,
Wilson's furniture store, the Railroad saloon,
Hart's saloon, Harneford's Hotel and two
1pncc1riad stores
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
WASHINGTON TERKITORY
Democratic Nominations.

PORTLAND, September 15th.-The Demo
cratic Convention of Washington Territory
met at Kalama this afternoon. All the
counties except one were represented. Judge
j. d. Mix, of Walla Walla, was chosen for
temporary Chairman, j. b. Reaves as tenn
porary Secretary. Afterwards they were
made permanent officers. Judge Thomas
Burke, of Seattle, was nominated for Dele
gate to Congress by acclamation. James
McCauley, of Walla Walla, was nominated
for Brigadier General; Frank Guttenburg,
of Seattle, for Adjutsnt- General; Quarter
master, J. w. Bonner; Commissary General,
James NJ. Hunt. Judge j. A. Kuhn, of
Port Townsend. was elected Chairman of the
Territorial Central Committee. Following
are the members CT the Territorial Central
Committee J. A. Kuhn (Chairmanl, r. V.
Chadd Secretary G. o. Kelly. Henry
Miles, J. d. Mix, j. Hoover. R. p. Steen,
Mark Evans. James Ladu, B. F. Shaw,
Hillery Butler. Following are the other
nominations Board of Equalization-Firs
District, II. L. Caples; Second District, n.
Ostrander; Third District, E. ID. Warbsss.
Prosecuting Attorneys Second District,
Hiram Dustin, of Klickitat; Third District,
w r Andrews of LacOpuer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Cariin for Ca,ir.

Passengers Passing Cariin for CaliforniG.
CARLIN, September 16th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin too day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow Charles 4. Twin,
Placerville; NJ. Davitt. Ireland Colonel
McAllister, U. S. A; Miss NJ, Burton, San
Francisco; Miss L. McAllister, Miss 4.
McAllister and Thresa Mitalster. Benicia !;
W. G. Bailey and wife, New York Mrs. c.
G. Toland, San Francisco; Governor c. ID.
Crosswell and wife, Michigan; Lieutenans
w. s. Scott, U. S. A.; George III. Williams,
!. McCrscken and daughter, and =. Arlie,
Portland, Or; w. w. Goodrich, Leo Frank,
New York; VIM. Bedell San Francisco !;
Mr.. Makingen and wife. and J. L. Bartlett,
England; II. M. Wolfshon and A. Cole
mann, San Francisco; Herman B. FalE.
Chicago; A L. Ellis, Sacramento NJ. J.
Fletcher and c. o. Tiffany, New York G.
H. Sharp, Salt Lake City l. Elias, San
Francisco; Mrs l.. Morris and son, Ger
many; T. NJ. Boyd, Dayton, w. T.; Misc
Hattie Collier. Oregon; Gus. Lahrenger
Miss NJ Osborn and Mrs. Wells Kansas; II.
0kawa and Kyamansuchi, Toxic, Japan A.
Dansffey, England; $50 emigrant passenger
! including 70 males, to arrive in Sacrament
Saptember 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
items from Fort Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND, September 16th.-The
District Court convened here Monday, Judge
Green presiding.
To day w. c. Garfield was indicted for the
larceny of SIC while acting as agent for some
Indians.
The case of the United States Vs. Laf
Grun, mate of the bark David Hoadly, for
manslaughter in July last, was laid over un-
til tomorrow.
The Grand Jury have indicted Analsen,
| the Russian who killed Lawrence recently,
but it is likely that the case may go over to
| the next term.
Last week, while Robert Gaines of Shaw's
| Island, together with his family, was necee-
sarily absent from home, his house was broken
into by northern Indians. who stole every bit
of clothing and escaped in their canoes before
| an alarm could be given.
As Judge Burke, the Democratic nominee
for Congressional Delegate, is here attending
Court, his friends announce grand ratihca-
ton meeting for this evening.
| Considerable excitement prevails here ,e-
garding the result of the election in Maine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
ARIZONA.
Teicgraphic Extension railroad Build
ing-Jubilant MeNIcaps.

Tucson, September 16th.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company have opened sta
tions at Wilcox and San Simeon. on the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Globe City was
connected yesterday with the outside world
by telegraph. The lines join the military wire
at San Carlos.
Private advices from Guaymas, Sonora,
say: Grading on the railroad is complete for
four miles from the terminus, and contracts
have been let for the grading to Hermosillo,
distance of ninety miles. 1t is confidently
believed that the track will be laid before next
March. Seven thousand three hundred tens
of steel rails are expected in Guaymas daily.
The railroad company is working AGO men,
most of whom are Yakie Indians.
The Mexican citizens If Tucson are cele-
brating tonight the anniversary of their in
dependence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
CaIirornia NJ. e. Conference.

PETALuMA, September 16th.-Dr. Jewell
preached the annual missionary sermon last
night to large audience. The prayer-meet-
ing this forenoon was full of interest. The
Conference met at o'clock, Bishop Wiley in
the chair. Various reports were submitted.
The reports of the Presiding Elders not read
yesterday were completed to-day, showing a
considerable advancement I. B. Hopkins
was granted supernumerary relation be-
cause of poor health. Mr.. Miller and Thos
Chivers were granted locations. The report
of the agent of the California Christian Ad-
rocate was read. There should be 500 SUBJ
scribers more to make it pay expenses. The
depository business is increasing A mission
airy meeting will be held tonight. The speak
ers will be Bishsp Wiley, Drs. Crary and
Gibson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
stranded ship Fioated.

PoRT TOWNSEND, September 15th.-Cap.
tain Stodder, of the revenue cutter Wolcott,
reports having seen the ship Belvidere in the
position mentioned yesterday, and while
going to their assistance was informed by the
Captain of a pilot boat that the ship was
working off, and soon afterward he saw that
she was out of danger, and SO returned here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
Republican Mn.s Mceting,

UPPER LAKE, September 16th.-The Re.
publican campaign was opened in this county
this evening by a mass meeting at Lakeport,
at which Hon. g. Knox addressed large
audience of citizens from all parts of the
county. Governor Perkins was expected, but
did
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17

PETALUMA, September 16th.-Steven Cav.
anagh, son of John Cavanagh, of this city,
fell from a gum tree about o'clock this
evening, and sustained serious if not fatal in
iuries. His skull is badly fractured, and it
is feared that he is otherwise injured inter.
nallY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
AUCTIONS.
SHERBURN & SMITH,
GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS.

No. S23 X st., bet. Third and Fourth.
Also, Dealers in all kinds of Secondhand
Carpets, Stoves, Etc.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE
w largest assortment of Parlor and Bedroom
Furniture OF any Auction House in Northern
California. We also deal largely in New Crockery,
Glassware, Platedware and Tinware, Table Cutlery,
etc. Our Crockery is all bought at auction in San
Francisco. on its rival grain ships from England,
and Glassware is bought of the manufacturers in
Pittsburg, Pa, at the very lowest price. We are
thus prepared TO sell our line of goods as low as
they can possibly be sold. The fact of our being
Auctioneers cuts no figure with retail trade We
sell at private sale all the time Hotels Restaurants
and Bar keepers viii look to stheir interest by
examining our stock. auS0tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
Steamer wrecked.

EMPIRE CRY, September 10th. - The
steamer Quickstep went ashore yesterday,
during thick fog, at the mouth of Coquille
river, and is supposed to be a total loss. No
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17

THE Chicago Times says Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly Endorsed by
Ministers, Physicians, Surgeons, by men OF
literary and scholarly distinction, and by in
dividuals in all the walks of life. H. G..
Kirk l. Co., agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
Political weddlng In Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, September 16th.-The Work
ingmen and Democrats of this county have
coalesced, the former nominating J. F. Cum
ningham for the Assembly, J. NJ. Lesser for
or, and DR.. E. T. Vaux for Coroner, and the
latter Elmer Dakan for Sheriff, Andrew
Alexander for Clerk, George B. Card for
Treasurer, and Frank K. Aston for Assessor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

When person Is weak and faint. or
fatigued and exhausted there is nothing so refresh
ing and reviving as little Of MURRAY & Lam
MANS FLORIDA WATER. Rubbed ON the hands
and temples and inhaled freely, it tones and braces
the whole system. SILT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
Passenrers PASSING mo,ovr

MoJAvE, September 16th.-The following
list of southern overland passengers passed
Francisco September 18th: c. A. CoTman,
Miss L. ]. Hammond, Mrs, S. Daley, Los
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
Democratic Meeting-Mexican Celebra
tfOu-SeriOus Party SDlit.

MERGED, September 16th.-The Democrats
opened the campaign here last night by a
meeting addressed by Wallace Leach, candi-
date for Congress in the Fourth District, and
Del Vale of Los Angeles. Nearly one.half
of those present were Republicans, all of
whom gave respectful attention to what was
said.
The Mexican portion of our population
to-day are celebrating the Independence of
Mexico by the firing of cannon, a display OF
flags from all Mexican and other Spanish
houses and grand ball this evening.
The split in the Democratic party In this
county upon local and special issues seems to
be more serious thing than many Demo-
Gratis pretended to think a week ago. Posters
are out all over the county, calling Demo-
cratic mass convention, to be held at Merced
on September 21st, to nominate full ticket,
to fill all the Offices of the county, and all
who oppose the action of the Democratic
County Central Committee are invited to
participate. This movement is made by a
large number of leading Democrats of every
precinct in this county, but it will not affect
the Presidential or Congressional portion Of
the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17

DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
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, Indiscretion Abuse The old find in
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
SEMINAL PILLS restore the Sexual Organs debilitated
from whatever cause to their pristine ylgor Price,
81 so per bottle. Sent G. o. D. by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. MGB0YLE & co., Druggists, P. O. Box 1852,
San Francisco au6.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
To Cliques and Combinations!
'CRITERI0N" GAUNTLET!

great of
BINATION, let
is the thing the world public What
produce goods
forthcoming printing
themselves advertising supply
isement that judgment rendered public
legitimate arbiters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
Monterey Democrats .

SALINAS, September 16th.-The Monterey
County Democratic Convention to-day made
the following nominations Assemblyman,
B. Y. SARGENT Sheriff, Vector Bidache
County Clerk. John Markley; Tax. Collector.
w. w. McGarvey; Treasurer, Smith P.
Carter District Attorney, 7. Beeman; Re-
corder, M. M. Speegle; Auditor, +. p Con.
don. No nominations were made for Sur
veyor or Coroner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17

NOficc.-The Eifth Public Entertai- ment
and social dance of the Sacramento Social Club will
be given at ATLANTIC GARDENS, on FRIDAY
EVENING, September 17th. No improper persons
admitted. sl6-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
SECOND DIsPATCH.J

MONTEREY, September 16th.-The Presi-
Dental party concluded to remain here until
to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which
hour they leave here and proceed direct to
Menlo Park as the guests Of Senator Sharon.
The entire party were driven cut to Pacific
Grove, Point Cypress, Carmel Mission and
other places of interest. They all express
themselves highly pleased with their visi.
here. General Sherman viii have a recep-
tion this evening at the Hotel Del Monte.
He has invited all of the old pioneers to as
semble there, where he will meet them, and,
as he says, have a tussle with them"