davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-07
1T DInN'T WORK.

sp*t9d4 VlpdIfk 70 1ht CR1fa9o 1F7bInE.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 8.-The officers Of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime to-day
deny that the espionage used by detectives
was for tho purpose OF making blacklist
ot Hose who frequent gambling -heljs, llnusts
oe prostitution Or drinking. ng.salools, or for
We parposo o. exerclsl Jug any influence on
curing witnesses to testify aguiust such
, 1880-02-07

houses ln court 1hc universal verdict, of
Tor nny 4llcl purpose, ami The Smiety flitls
ftself attacked III h'l sltles anil its action
generally condemned. The ttrtcrtlvs bll-
rcau IL 10 DC abandoned for tho present.
, 1880-02-07

hnw that Angler hns struck yirtuons ensn-
nllnl!y. his RlarinY nlntal wlcktafu!ss l,as
countries cnll Chicago the Sn1nM .a,.l
Nollinrtat Of tho world; |nl probably ttis is
'rohica'. Respectfully yours,
u. DAIZrEI
, 1880-02-07
LOCAL THEATRES.

The brisk theatrical business of the two or
three weeks preceding tho 1st OF February
l,avo been succeeded by n falling off IN the
attendance ut all tho theatres. This might
have been expected even Ind tho attractions
Of tho present week been stronger than thcy
have been. Some expectation was raised
over the production Of "Les FourcIsan,-
banlts" Mt uooley's, but expectation WIS dis
appointed, md, rs financial success, tho
famous play Of Algter l,as been laucuta-
bic failure. It's failure ,nay DO traced to two
CAUSES; III tho iirxt placc, tho company
Dickey 1,lngartl's troupe--are not equal 10 the
lellcacy of This French writer; md, In thu
next place, Mr.. Dnlziel, tho ntnptur, llgs done
Ills work cllllnsily lii several scenes. Our ott-
]cctl0ns have been pointed out Il, u previous
notice.
Gus Williams Mt McVickcr's in his "thrce
acts and n telephone '--we betcve lie does
not cutl 1t n piny-cntttled "Our German
Senator," has made the people 1augl', and Mt
tho Olympic Alr. Georgo Learock md NIIss
Mcroe Charles III '' Philip Gordon, A1iner,"-
It's second week.-Mrs. drawn, not large, but
profitable audiences, willis Frank C',anfrnu in
his "Kit,n Mt 1Iamltn's, lEas Ind lttlu reason
For next week tllure aro ono or two inter
esting dramatic events announced. At llnv-
erly's "A[y Partner" Bartley .Canpbeli's
latest play, will be seen by chlcago audi
years since u. A. Sothcrn played here. llu
opens, at llooley's on Monday night y,
ilcu." During his engagement lie will aI,-
pear III KoGertso,,'s exqufsIt comedy Of
li0me," HERMANN Will at McVIcker's
taks rabbits out Of peoples cars, cnr,ls out Of
before. OnSulnlnyn t;ilbcrt's "Charity"
will b. played at 1lnoley's By tho DicEcy
1,Ingarti Company. Chatlfrnu remains mn
other week Mt 1IAinlln's, and at tile Olympic
we will llayu 1.-THE High Klckers." Over
tho river ut the Acadenly Of Music, OIL Mon
day evening, Miss Rose Goodalo opens lii
":fhe pra!rio FIowcr,n, tlree-aet tlrNlnia,
which will be preceded by the usual yaricty
o!lo. embracing tin four ccerntrlcs.-l'erry,
Magrcw, ICuftly, and Hughes. The Irish
sketell-artists, the Pensleys, also nppear.
Clnrlcs Tllnrn!on, III .",rrled for TTeasol',"
appears ct tho llalsted Street Opera.lionse,
aud Louie Lord pursonatea tho lrndlng role
In "rho Little Detective" " at the Lyceum,
, 1880-02-07

NEW YonK, Feb. C-Among tho latest
contributions for the relief Of the starving
Irish arr tho following: A. Belmont, 800; !;
Smith, Churchill 4 Scribner, s5u; u. 4.
Buck, ctli0r Of the Spirit If The Timer,
sl,000; Hurry I'LL, 500; Cotton Exchange,
S500t
, 1880-02-07

TIIIs 'rls III1INIs NikANCII OFFICES.
TN ORDER no ACCOMMODATE OUlt SUMEIi.
l. OHs pntrnns throughout the GIty, No hnve Eatab-
l*hHa ]rnsl onIecs n thS i!ta'rsnt t,lvlsons,
thken far t!,e rAns prtce A. charged at the Mnn
tltrc Al1d will 10 received until nclick n NJ during
-. il. slMMS, Booksellers and statIoncrs, II
TwEnfy.AcConiI-Nk-
VIZ iAilT, Druggist. Or Cottage 0Foya.ny,
noIttwestM nt IL coEnHE n F. 'rhirty -nlth-st. ~
CflAH. HESSElsr, SewsdcAtGr, Bt1tionbF, etc., VI
West Hni!s!n-nt-. neAe Wea1crn.nv.
I'll. suSSiClisEN, Druggist. ~ nluc lsland-av..
c T. z !MIEl.IsIcK, I'm lsws,cr NeT,acaler. and Fancy
fNUlsW. II. SEEn:. lI!ntnR and Advertising
AGENT Sews and htatlonery 1cpot. As Enst Division
IT., between I.nSnlIG mud Wells. -.
/. nuHt.tSuiiAM 4 to-, pEugvlsts. rs North
, 1880-02-07

1'AN,NELL4 AT RICHMOND.
1lICIiMoNp, W.. Feb. 0.-l'arnel spoke
this evening to 800 or 400 people. Ills recp1l
tloM here was not ut all clltllllsLaslic.
, 1880-02-07

AT 1VItrE1tTOwN, WIS.
Special Dhpateh 10 The Chicago Ts.bunx.
WArEKrowx, Wis, Feb. GA meeting
wus held Mt Music Hall this evening to
express sympnthy for the suffering people OF
Ireland and take measures for their relief.
, 1880-02-07
MUSICAL rNsTl.t1MENTs.


A PRIVATE FATTY MIST BAtHIF1CK AN
~ ccRhnt "a ot!nYs furH~oGd piano. only &Xll
soss;ad bT mi,sc taseaer and onIZ used two
Tomorrow al TsE< WeGt Madisnt1-tt, My -
, 1880-02-07

Our house represents tliI
tnent9 Of the wUrld. uccupIt
r1lOtD, employs lslure NUT. dc
JAYS tho National, Siutu+ md
lutlCa and taxes ilan any
mGnt In the West
~
, 1880-02-07

a GUOp FktGE WlIl.HE PAID FON GABT-OKB
~ elotalu4 = tEhpEAs ~ s,1ts.sh H., OrdeTs by
, 1880-02-07

7IOK BALE-9 UPRIGHT n1fOWUASE8, PLATE
s,ass md Glaet M, TaIp.t 9fhl{ t1ntssa .a,iaIe
N(TAkrKIpFO uUY ClIEAP-A 6WAI,I,
~ hern5y desk In euDd condition. Addfa14 ' ~,
Ttibnna otfic4. -
, 1880-02-07

ylch Is tho great poputnr-
tty Ut UIf tMtet,t Upright
l'laHn6 that for the lniIt etK
l1lunthh 1t tlAs beel, utterly
1nl{H,naIlIe TO supply Tho
ttbfllNnd. Their F{cll, pure,
BinK!tlX quality Ut tune.
c',mblnGd with great Iuw.
er and depth, a7tusa them
t.t bG admired BY all ultl-
s.c.nns.
, 1880-02-07

We employ twelve first
class mechanics slIsd tuner
repairing All kinds OF Itit,-
Hical instruments, Nnd
guarantee the highest cln1s
NJ wtIfk upon nil gnulls t1,-
trusted ~ us for repairs or
al{DtHuont,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

DAN in the right side, under the
L edge Of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
SIDE; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
IS felt under the shoulder blade, and
1t frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder. and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
acb is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain.
accompanied with dull, heavy SEN
sation in the back part. There is gen
orally a considerable loss Of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A Slight.
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of WEAKNESS
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him. yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it
In fact, he distrusts every remedy
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
nation of the body, after death, has
shown the LIVER TO have been exten.
sively deranged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
Answars 10 Correspondents.

HOUSEWIFE - Properly cooked corned
beef should be as tender as a roast, and
almost as juicy. If it is hard or tough the
greater chances are that it is the result OF
bad boiling. That any boiled meat should
be tender, it is necessary to remember that
the process must be slow. Different people
have made such different interpretations %
the expression slow boiling" that it will
be well to be explicit. Most people think
that if the whole surface of tie water is in
a state of slow ebulhtion, that is slow boil
ing. For boiling meat, great French au-
thurity gives this rule: The ebullition
should only appear in one part OF the sur
face of the water, and there be only just
visible This is, however, distinct from
stewing, or simmer ne, which is yet slower,
there being in that process no ebullition,
but merely a sizzling on one side of the
stew-pan. Authorities differ as to whether
meat should be put into hot or cold water :
many books omit all direction ON this sub
iect A good rule is to plunge fresh or
slightly salt meat into boiling water, In
order to retain the juices. For this reason
put highly sailed or soup meat into cold
water, that the salt in the one case, and
the gravy in the other, may be drawn out.
EMILE-To make cinnamon biscuits try
this formula Take well-risen bread dough,
mix into 1t little warmed butter, roll out
about one-half inch thick, spread with
butter, sprinkle thick with sugar and
ground cinnamon, roll up about as large as
a biscuit, cut from the end in pieces one
and one half inches in length, set in bread
pans, let rise, and bake for tea.
EDITH To remove freckles, take 10
ounces lemon juice, one-quarter drachm
borax, one-half draehm sugar. Mix well.
Let it stand a few days in bottle; then
rub on the face occasionally.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

the Missionary Society. The gentlemen
thus honored were John M. Read, d. D.,
OF Michigan, and Charles II. Fowler, d.
D., OF Chicago. For the past four years
DR.. Fowler has been editor of the New
York Christian Ad0ocdtc, while Dr. Read
has been long in the position to which he
has just been reelected. The election OF
DIR. Fowler to this Secretaryship opens the
way for a big fight for the editorship Of
the AdCocdte between Drs. J. NJ. Buckley
and Daniel Curry, of New York. The
Conference has also reelected DR.. A. J.
Kynett, OF Iowa, to the position he has
long and ably filed, as Secretary of the
Church Extension Society. There are now
to be located fifteen editors, four book
agents and several Secretaries of church
societies.
The Educational Society, which met last
week, petitions the General Conference to
endeavor to create large educational
fund, to be held in trust for the relief and
endowment of the church's institutions OF
learning.
The Ecumenical Committee decided to
hold Grand Methodist Ecumenical Coun-
Gil at City Road Chapel, London, Eng, III
August, 1881, to be composed OF 200 dele
gates for this continent and 200 from Great
Britain and the rest of the world.
A word about the Bishops-elect. Henry
w. Warren is pastor of the Spring Garden
NJ. 4. Church, Philadelphia; he has never
been out of the pastorate. Cyrus David
Foss is the President of Wesleyan Uni
versity, Aiddletown, Conn, the institu-
ton from which he graduated in 1854.
John Foster Hurst is President of Drew
Theological Seminary. T. Haven is Chan-
cellor of Syracuse University, New York.
He is about so years of age. The others
are considerably younger. Il. L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

urged that the same might be said of hell.
The business of Tucson has increased won
derfuIly, and visitors are pouring in from
all parts, but especially from Eastern cit
les The merchants, of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other
places are well represented by their agents,
who are looking forward, gobbling up the
most important mines and arranging for
the great trade that must in the near flu
ture spring up. while, strange TO say, the
California merchants are distinguisnable
chiefly by their absence. Have they lost
their grip, or do they think the people of
Arizona must come to them? Ii they do
not bestir themselves, and that very soon,
it will not be long before they find the
very best opportunities have been sacri-
iced and lost by mere supineness and lazy
indifference.
The writer, for and in the name of the
whole party, returns thanks and acknowl-
edgments to E. G. Fellows for his constant
efforts TO make all feel cheerful aud COM
Portable to Colonel E. F. Hewitt, Super
intendent of the Los Angeles division, who
accompanied us from Los Angeles east,
and to A. D. Wilder, Superintendent of
the Western division, with the party on
the western portion Of the trip. w.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
sIaen at LONE.

| have been speaking about sunlight, and
ana led by this to refer TO another and allied
topic, mean night and hours Of sleep. Ii
it be good to make all possible use OF sun
light, it is equally good to make as little
use as possible of artificial light. Artificial
lights, so far have been sources OF waste,
not only of material out of which they are
made, but of the air on which they burn.
In the air of the close room the present
commonly used lamps, candles, and gas
lights rob the air of a part OF its vital con-
stituent, and supply in return products
which are really injurious to lite. Gaslight
is in this respect most hurtful, but the
others are bad when they are long kept in
one confined space. The fewer hours after
dark that are spent in artificial light the
better; and this suggests, OF itself, that
within reasonable limits the sooner we go TO
rest after dark the better. We require in
the cold season of winter, when the nights
are long, much more of sleep than we do in
the summer. On the longest day in the
year, seven hours OF sleep is sufficient for
most men and women who are in the
prime OF life. On the shortest day nine
hours of sleep is not overmuch, and for
those who are weakly, ten or even twelve
hours may be taken with real advantage.
In winter children should always have ten
or twelve hours of sleep. 1t is not idle
ness to indulge to that extent, but an
actual saving, storing up of invigorated
existence for the future. Such rest can
only be obtained by going to bed very
early, say at half-past s o'clock or 9. 1t
is wrong as ever it can be that our legis-
lators should often be sitting up, as we
know they do, times after times, in the
dead night trying against life to legislate
for life. 1t is most foolish that public
writers, who hold so many responsibilities
in their hands, should be called upon to
exercise their craft at time when all their
nature is called out of them-rest, rest,
rest! It is said am foolish for
declaring these things. Is it SO!
/ am standing by Nature, speaking
under her direction, and, without a thought
of dogmatism, | am driven to ask May
it not be the world that is foolish ?-the
world, mean, OF fashion and habit, which
could, if it would, change the present sys-
TENS as easily as it criticises the view that
it ought to make the change. Anyway,
this | know, and it is the truth | would
here express, that in every man, woman
and chill Inefe Is, at vi dpoub tle cary
time have named, persistent periodical
desire for sleep, Which steals on deter
Intimately, which, taken at the food, leads
to a good sound nights rest, and which re-
sisted never duly returns, but is replaced
by surreptitious sleep, broken by wearing
dreams, restless limbs, and but partial
restoration of vital power. have said
before, make tie sun yoar Jellooo- o0orkmon.
/ repeat the saying now. do not say go
to bed at all seasons with the sun and rise
with it, because in this climate that would
not be, at all seasons, possible, but as
general principle make the sun your fellow
1unrkman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
Receipts.

CREAM DRESSING. When oil is disliked
in salads, the following dressing will be
excellent. Rub the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs very fine with spoon incor-
porate with them oessert-spoonful of
mixed mustard then stir in a tablespoon
full OF melted butter half teacupful OF
thick cream, a salt spoonful of salt, and
Cayenne pepper, enough to take up on the
point of a very small penknife- blade, and
a few drops OF anchovy or Worcestershire
sauce ; add, very carefully, sufficient vine
gar to reduce the mixture to a smooth,
creamy consistency.
GRAHAM BREAD.-Three cups Graham
-four, two cups of wheat -four, two cups
warm water, into which dissolve half
cake of compressed yeast, one teaspoonful
of soda and half cup of molasses. Beat
well and allow it to rise all night. Next
morning stir down and pour into pans and
let it rise again IA spoonful of salt).-[M.
F. w.
Corn MEAL PUFFETs. -Four cups corn
meal one cup wheat -four, one egg, butter
size of a walnut, one-half teaspoon salt,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder; mix
with milk to make thin batter, bake in
gem pans VI DiCau- palo IA a HGlCh ONCHs
A tablespoonful of sugar or molasses may
be added.
CocoANUT CAKE.-One cup sugar, one
half cup butter, whites of four eggs, two
cups aour, flavor to taste, one teaspoonful
baking powder, one-half cup of sweet milk,
yolks the same, making two layers of the
whites and two of the yolks Prepare the
cocoanut as for other cocoanut cakes.
VEGETABLE Sour. One and a half
pounds of beef to seven pints of water,
one-half cupful of rice or barley, seasoned
with salt and pepper put in a pot and
boil steadily for two hours then add pars-
ley, one onion, two potatoes, one carrot,
and tomato if you have it; if the water
boils down you can add more hot water.
MoLAssEs LUNCH CAKE.-One cup of
molasses, half cup of butter sweet drip
pings, one cup OF boiling water, into which
put one teaspoonful of soda and -four
enough to make batter not too stiff; tea
spoon of ginger and one of cloves. NJ.
IDLE WILD.-Two cups of -four, one cup
of Indian meal, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, half of soda, one cup of sugar, piece
of butter the size of an egg. one coffee cup
of milk or water, one or two eggs !; make
stiff as cake.
SUET PUDD1NG.-One cup of suet, half
cup of melted butter, one cup of sugar, half
cup of molasses, one cup of milk, three
cups of -four, small bowl of raisins, and
citron cut fine, one teaspoon of soda steam
three hours.
Mock MINcE Pies. -Four Boston crack
ers rolled, two-t thirds cup cold water, one
cup molasses, half cup sugar, half cup
vinegar, one egg, raisins and spices as for
mince pies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
RUSSIAN CUSTOMS.

The Russians have some curious customs
for instance, their funerals. When a
man dies, the priest comes and takes pos
session of the room in which he lies. The
room is darkened, and number of candles
lighted, the priest continuing to mutter
his prayers until the funeral takes place.
The body is carried to the church, where
the relations come and take the hand of
the deceased, asking pardon for any offense
they have given him in life A paper is
put into his hand, testifying that he was
an honest man and member of the Greek
Church. When he is put into the ground,
and the grave filed, food is placed near it
for the purpose of propitiating the spirit.
Drunkenness and disorder frequently pre-
vail at this ceremony. Their marriages
are also singular. They are always in a
church, at the door of which the priest
meets the couple and kisses their
hands, at the same time giving them his
benediction. They follow him to the al
tar, and crown, light, and generally made
of silver, is placed upon their heads. This
is called the marriage crown. He puts a
wax taper in each of their hands, and reads
portion of Scripture sweet and bitter
drink, mathematical of the joys and sor-
rows of married life, is given to each. The
whole service lasts about an hour, and ends
by the bride and bridegroom, with all the
spectators, following the priest around the
altar three times When merchant gives
dinner. he and his wife stand behind the
chairs of the guests and wait upon them,
receiving the dishes from the servants and
placing them upon the table. Every time
one of the guests asks for more sweetening
In his wine the merchant must march
round the table, meet his wife and salute
her. When newly-married couple, this
ceremony, frem the frequency of its being
required, often becomes fatiguing to the
parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
DAWN.

O whispering breath of the Morning
Float up from the languid south,
And kiss the blossoms adjoining
The Earth with your scented mouth;
Caress with your tender fingers
The bed where the lilies sleep;
Sigh where the violet fingers,
And the sad-eyed pansies weep;
Awaken the rose from its dreaming,
Play with the daffodil's hair;
Fit where in dew-drops streaming
The star-erowned daisies stare.
o breath of the breezy cleaning
Sweep from the Eastern sky
The clouds that the Night, in her roSming,
Hath let Ger the rivers lie;
Snatch from her shad0wy garments
The glores OF purple and red
Scatter them over the mountains,
To tell US the Night hath fed.
o breeze Of the awning tender
Gail up from its dreamless rest,
With your tale of the Morning. splendor,
Each bird from its mossy nest.
Fill up the woodlands and meadows
With the music of swallow and thrush;
Sweep the gray mi,ts from the Valleys
Loosen the streams with rush.
The beekon with loving fingers,
o breath of the Summer sweet
To the avn that SO coyly fingers
Ger the mountains with laggard feet
She will come with her round cheek flushing,
To b tighten the waiting world
And the sombre Night. at her blushing,
Shall into dark void be hurled.
Fannie DriscolI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR.. c. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used. preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and
as a simple purgative. they are I'M
equaled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of c. MCLANR and
FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr..
c. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full of limitations of the
name Mc LGHe, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
M.C.kIrk AZ Co.. sacramento. CAL, Agent
mY3s-lYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ITEzls OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS.

lin this department, az the head indicates we pro-
nose 90 make record OF current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
eaters should be addressed TO the Outdoor
Amusement Department y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HONE ADcRNsrENT AND DoMEsTTC ECON
oMY-AIL AROUND TIE HOUSE.

Correspondents of this department win not be lin
tied in their epistles, but coneiseness is prefer
able and but side OF page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent TO this department
win be answered in this column.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

Pound CAKE.-One coffee cup each of
butter, sugar and flour; flavor to taste.