davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

sSPoNGE PUDD1NG--1 cup Of sugar
one egg, one cup. Of milk, three cups,
of -four, one teaspoon baking powder,
half teaspoon of salt; steam two and
a half hours. Serve with any sauce
preferred. 81
For scald from steam or water,
moisten the spot with water or milk,
and apply fine salt; as much as will
adhere; this will usually prevent a
blister. =
CRACKER PUDDING Pour one quart
boiling water over six large crackers !;
let stand until very soft, add three
eggs; one cup Of raisins, one fourth
spoonful Of salt, sweeten, flavor or
spice, bake in warm oven half an
hour. ,-,- =.
Beeswax and salt will make rusty
fiat irons as smooth as glass.
SAUCE FOR PUDD1NGs- cup of
sugar, butter size ofsmall egg, cream
add one egg, one tablespoonful corn
starch, beat well together, pour ON
one half pint Of boiling water let boil
until creamy; take from stove and
add flavoring~
? Do the best you can where you
are and when that is done you will
see an opening for something better.
Cocoa CooK1Es-Two cups sugar
one cup butter, two eggs, half a graf
ed cocoanut, make just stiff enough
to roll out; roll thin.
We must consult the gentlest man
ner and softest reason of address in
our ACCOMPLISHMENT; our advice must
not fall like violent storm bearing
down and making those to. droop
| whom it is meant to cherish and re-
fresh. It must descend as the dew
upon the tender herb, or like melt
ing snow-the softer it falls the long
er it dwells upon, and the deeper it
sinks into the mind.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
Meeting Of the Minnesota State Dairy
mems association at ST. Paul..

The third annual meeting Of the
Minnesota State Dairymen's associa-
tion will be held at the chamber of
commerce in St. Paul on Thursday
and Friday, February 5 and 6, 1880.
Thursday will be devoted to address
cs by the president of the association
and also by J. E. Fairlamb of Chica-
go, Col. r. NJ. Littler of Davenport,
John Stewart, Of Anamosa, Iowa, and
other prominent dairymen OF the
northwest. This will he followed by
: Il general discussion of the topics un
der consideration by the speakers.
All entries for premiums will close at
- m Of this day. +
Friday will be devoted to address,
es by various members Of the asso-
citation, to awards of premiums and to
general business. The afternoon
will be given up to various discussion
Of dairy topics and the evening to
election of officers. The executive
committee offer the following premi-
CLASS A-DA1RY BUTTER
Best made at any time or place, l
premium s.; second premium SO;
third premium 81.
CLASS B-CREAMERY OUTER
Best made at any time or place,
frs: premium s.; second premium SO
third premium 81.
" GLASS C-FACTORY OR DAIRY CHEESE.
For best made in 1879 first premium
s.; second premium 50.
CLASS D-CoJNrY PREMIUMS
To the county presenting the larg-
ost and best display of butter and
cheese. first premium *8; second, S..
CLASS E-DA1nY iMpLEMESrs
Best display Of dairy instruments by
I any one exhibitor first premium s.
second premium So. -..
Exhibitors will he permitted to
compete in any Of the classes. The
m .kers of The best samples in class d
will be entitled to the premiums.
Rule -Exhibiters must furnish at
least ten pounds of samples of butter
!. in each of the several classes to he
entitled to compete for premiums.
N Not less than three in number or not
less than 100 pounds Of cheese will
be sx mined by judges tor.premiums
The judges will be appointed ~ the
association 1880 IL open meeting BIZ Or
der Of tie g sc,tive committee.
S. $. GARDNER, 4: 5J5555
s.56 President. /.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The trialSof Michael Miede for the
murder of Kolway and Steinhuber
OF last fall is to take place February
oath. The details of this horrible
crime is too fresh in the memory Of
our readers to need comment at this
time.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The Rev. Geo. H. Davis of St
Cloud, has been elected Grand Senior
Warden of tho Grand Lodge of Ma
sons for Minnesota. The right man
in the right place.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The Todd County Argus promises
an enlargement. It is wide awake
and deserves prosperity.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

is, of course, one OF tile first points
which go to make up the total Of, all
the points included in valuable
farm, but it is, as a matter of fact one
Of the least important Of the leading
points. The starting point or basis
Of a good farm is the soil. This be-
ing good the next consideration is
water. If, by using first-class drive
well you can get good, pure water,
at reasonable depth you have then
the making Of a beautiful farm. Ma
ture, in giving you these is bounti-
full. If she has given you stream of
water, she is more bountiful; if she
has given you in addition to all
grove or trees shcss is, indeed, most
bountifi,l. With the two first as
starting points the energetic intelli-
gent farmer will make farm worth 4
fortune and a home beautiful enough
for the most fastilious. If nature
has embellished it with groves OF
trees and other natural beauties the
work of years is thus saved or rather
given you in adding to the desirable
ity and consequent value of tue farm.
In the wheat and corn producing
country Of the Northern Pacific there
are countless fortunes only awaiting
the work OF willing hands guided by
common sense and energy. Along
the Northern Pacific railroad from
Brainerd to the end of the track west
of tie Missouri river there is an
abundance OF government and rail-
road lands to be had almost for the
asking comparing the productivity
with the cost of securing, and very
large percentage of this land is un-
surpassed in the world Tor general
agricultural purposes. AS FLOR mark
ct facilities they are unsurpassed,
towns and villages being numerous
all along the line and plenty Of land
obtainable within. easy reach OF them.
Along the line in Minnesota from
Brainerd to the east line of the Red
river valley near Glyndon are thous~
ands Of farms, both government and
railroad upon which there is good
soil, timber and water. Passing into
the valley of the Red the timber dis
appears except belts along the banks
of streams, but the soil is rich be-
You'd description, and the wheat rails
ed here is such as to make water
come to the eyes of the farmers in
impoverished regions where ten BUSH
els to the acre is a good crop.
In Minnesota from Brainerd to
Glyndon wheat raised is second to
none and in addition to this there is
an abundance OF good pure water and
plenty of timber and fire wood.
. There are thousands of young and
middle~aged men in the east who, if
they would shoulder a little pluck
and perseverance and come to this
country, could gain wealth, health
and independence. Come like men
to work and to win; come, with a
determination to make something
for yourself and the road to aftluence
and wealth will be found broad
enough for regiment after regiment
Of determined men to march abreast.
The spring and summer Of 1880
will see the greatest infux into north
ern Minnesota and Dakota along the
Northern Pacific railroad ever known
before. 1t will not stop with this
year either but each following year
will be greater than its predecessor.
A word to the wise, etc. First
come, first served" There is yet
room. Come.
HONE COLUMN.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

0leatly Lnist:Sel anu 14prOVe11
With Handsome Now Dress and printed on
Gle Fastest and Best Press in tie World,
With ci:ht columns added to it's former size with
Hoe Webpcrfecting Press witch prints i'll !.ou.
:ou:H Thousand complete papers with their leaves
folded. c:it and pasted at tho lack. it now takes ea
rank in size. contents, crc:atioa hieci1sics
siii in all the attributes Of
A Eirst-C,ass Newspaper,
with the leading Chicago and ST. Louis dailies. These
its only rivals i'll tho Northwest in the extent
completeness Of its for the collection OF
general and Norti. western news, which. in addition IL
the ordinary agencies Of the Associated Press, embrace
widc!yextented system of Telcgraphic Specials and
mail correspondence from Washington New York
Boston. Chicago, milwaukee,. Madison Dcs Moines
and all prominent news cc,,ters in the Northwest
It's Field Of Circulation
"a immense, embracing MinJsso.a. West Wisconsin,
Northern Iowa, Dakota ard AIxnitoba Within that
Geld. which embraces nearly two million people, it has
no rival competitor except upon its eastern
southern frontiers, where it disputes possession with
The great Chicago dulles. Their peer a general
newspaper it is fur better adapted than tiicS to the
needs Of the great constituency whose w:nts and in
scrests it especially represents. Throughout all this
wide tlea:.r Of ts circulation it maintains all its
cites and towns Z LARGE CORPS OF REPORTERS AND
mail reports reflect the daily history of tins
whole region from Lakes Michigan Suix,rivr til
Rocky Mountains.
A Leader of Opinion.
Il need not be said that the PIONEER PRESS by its
intelligent. candid AID independent discussion OF all
the political financial and other topics and issues Of
tie day, has cny maintained high place anlon, tn:
journals which recognized not as the organs bat
as the leaders and educators Of public opinion Tie
interest Of its columns will bt enhanced by the fact
that this the of another presidential election
which promises to be Of tie closest aid most
citing in tic history Of the country.
Its Improved Market Reports.
Conspicuous among the new features Of tho IIOA
NEER Ness will be found the greatly extcn ted aiil
Improved character of its market reports, special
attention being given to the local grain, provision.
produce ami live stock markets. whit no pains
pe,lse spared to procure the latest fullest alA most
accurate information by telegraph from Ill tho leading
western and eastern food ce1ltcrs.
TE!:M5:
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS. seven issues per
week. postage paid. year. 90
6 Months. Observation-Disclosures. + 90
Mouths. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bismarck has returned from Friedericks-
Rube.
Lady Anne de Grey, eldest daughter of
Earl de Grey, the English Peer, is dead.
General Sherman has arrived at st. Louis.
He leaves for Washington on Tuesday.
Secretary Sherman will stump Ohio for
Garfield as soc.i as his Treasury duties will
permit.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria and Princess
Yorka of Montenegro are betrothed. The
Gar requested the union.
The Russian Government has again pro.
hibited the press from publishing information
in regard to armament against China.
Abdurrahmau Khan, the new Ameer of
Afghanistan, explains that urgent necessity
alone made him raise forced loans in Turk
estan.
The Liberal members of the House of
Commons, hostile to the compensation bill,
have resolved rot to support the third read.>
ing.
Servia has ordered all transport vehicles to
be ready for immediate use. Bulgaria and
Servia are said to be negotiating with view
to possible events in the Balkan Peninsula.
The Government of Cape Town telegraphs
to England that the natives in one district of
Basutaland are quarreling with each other.
No Europeans have interfered, and no troops
have been ordered to enter Basutaland.
Workmen excavating at the East ST.
Louis (Mo.) depot, found box with the
mutilated and decomposed remains of a man,
supposed to be Judge Mayo, banker of Hi.
nois, who disappeared mysteriously over
year ago about that region.
The Bolton, England. cotton operatives
have resolved to strike on Wednesday, unless
they get increased wages. The masters say
that they will enforce a general lockout.
The dispute directly affects four million
spindles and ten thousand operatives.
The New York Herald says: Very small
quantities of meat are now shipped to
Europe, owing to the high price of ice. 1t
is said that the Kuickerbocker Ice Company
allege that the refrigerators have been taken
out Of the ocean steamers in order to gain
space for the thousands of immigrants swarm
ing hither
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
Curious Acc1DESr.-The following is


from the Carson Appeal of July Oath
Yesterday afternoon a curious accident
happened to a party of excursionists from
San Francisco who were driving down
from Lake Tahoe. John Simons, William
Townsend and Charles N. Baleh, who had
spent week at the lake, were coming
down in private conveyance when IN
Clear Creek canyon, just this side of where
the flume crosses the road tor the first
time, the team was struck by falling
bowlder. They were driving along leisure
ly when Mr.. Balch saw the rock, which
weighed several tons, coming down the
steep mountain side. He called the atten-
tion of his comrades to the fact, and an
effort was made to whip the horses up. AT
the same instant they saw the danger
themselves, and became so frightened that
they simply backed on their launches and
snorted with terror. 1t was only the work
of a few seconds for the rock to reach the
team, and as it struck them it swept them
off the road into the stream at the right,
and sent the wagon and its occupants into
the bushes. The heavy growth of willows
broke the forca of their fall, and aside from
few scratches they were uninjured. One
OF the horses was completely opAterateu
and the driver, Townsend, was covered
with the spattered blood. The other horse
was so badly mangled that he was shot in
the head with revolvers to relieve him Of
his misery. Last night Doc Benton sent
up team and brought down the wagon,
which was but little damaged. The fall
of the bowlder was probably caused by the
gradual loosening of the soil beneath it.
The horses belonged to the party, and were
valued at 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
The Causc Dtscovcrcd.

Most of the readers whose eyes scan these
pages have suffered from headache, lassitude,
nausea or pains in the back but we doubt
if they knew what the cause was. In nine
cases out Of ten it was some trouble with the
kidneys or liver. This is truth which has
just become known, and the result which
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
accomplished. The above-named troubles are
caused by disordered kidneys and liver and
the remedy which cures the cause banishes
the pains which arise from it. H. C. Kirk &
Co., agents. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Trotting at Chicago-aIaud 8. Makes the
Races.
CHICAGO, July 24th-The Jockey Club
races were attended by 5000 people to-day.
The track was in the best possible shape, and
all the conditions were favorable to fast time.
The sport was exciting throughout The great
race of the day and the one most worthy of
description, was the one between Maud S.
and Trinket, and the wonderful time made in
the heats by the six-year-old mare from Gin
cinnati opened the eyes of the sight-seers
who claimed to know something of horse
flesh, and taught them that records are low
cred faster nowadays than of yore. 1t is un-
derstood that there is already talk of a meet
ing for Maud S. and st. Julien, and betting
would probably be pretty near even in such
an event. 1t was evident to-day that Maud
was not driven for all there was in her. Dur
ing the last heat her driver slowed up and
looked over his shoulder on the homestretch,
probably to save Trinket from being dis
tanced She might otherwise have finished
in 2:12B From the word ego " on the third
heat she trotted very level and square, reach
ing the quarter in a 2:l2d gait.
THE THIRD QUARTER
In 2:0S gait and the last quarter in 211
gait. Her performance raised the excitement
to fever heat, and as she walked proudly
back to her stable at the conclusion Of the
race the grounds resounded with cheers in
her honor. The history of the heat was as
follows: At the beginning Maud s. sold at
about 5000 to $3.50 in the pools. Owing to
the bad behavior of Trinket they got off
with some difficulty, and when they did get
start Maud sped away SO fast that she beat
Trinket to the turn. Here she left her feet
for an instant. Trinket followed suit, but
they both quickly regained their stride, and
Maud outfooted the other clear down to the
wire. In the second heat Trinket moved
steadier, but although they went off at evens,
Maud's pace was such lively one that at
the first quarter Trinket made break, and
before she could settle down the chestnut
mare had obtained long lead, going to the
half mile in 1:071. Around the turn and
back to the wire she slowed up considerably,
while
TRINKET MADE A DASH
For the lead, but was so far behind that
when she broke she barely recovered in time
to save her distance. Nobody would now
bet against the self-evident fact that Maud
would win, and there was now only anxiety
to see her do her best. Bets were freely Of
fered that she would make a 2:17 record The
pair went away very fast, but Maud soon
evinced her superior speed, She fairly
grand stand held their breath or shouted en-
to the degree of their excitement. She made
the mile at an astonishing gait and without
break in 2:l35. All the remaining points can
L.. ..z-1F e.. IL,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
Compensation Bill ComplicafIons-Olhe
Matters.

Madtefs.
NEW YORK, July 24th.-A London cable
says The Government has slightly i'm
proved its position during the week 1t
carried the Irish eviction bill through the
committee, thanks to Mr. Fosters patience
and talent for concliation. but only after
several changes of front, satisfying complete
ly neither the Wing landlords or the Irish Ex-
tremists. 1t will have, undoubtedly, large
majority on the third reading of the bill next
week. The prospects of the billin the House of
Lords are uncertain The Wings are still
debating whether to follow Lord Lans-
downe's example or Lord Hartington's ad-
vice. The Tories hesitate to assume the
responsibility of defeating the measure.
turns expressly to attack the bill. 1t is much
remarked that Beaconsfeld, amid the
Governments numerous troubles, holds
himself in reserve, waiting for the
moment when he may intervene most mis-
chievously. Lansdowpe's resignation pro-
vokes criticisms on the management of his
Irish estate. Lansdowne publishes an i'm
perfect defense to-day. Mr.. Redpath writes
that he has been travelling over the Lans-
downe property and regards the system car
ried out there among the harshest in Ireland.
The only man not weary of prolonged strug-
giles in the House is Mr.. Gladstone himself,
who continues to take part with undiminished
energy in every controversy. He saved the
budget by a narrow majority against the
combined attack of the brewers and the
Tories. The Wings were taken unawares,
as nouOs expected serious conflict. The
House was then well organized, especially
the Liberal side, yet defeat would have in
volved the reconstruction of the budget, and
the reimposition Of the malt tax, compared
with which the previous Ministerial diff
cnlties would have been trivial
Foreign affairs for the last few days have
again enlisted some, though languid atten-
ton. The debate last night was only remark.
able because Mr.. Gladstone thought it worth
his while to extinguish Ashmead Bartlett.
noisy young jingo and Lady Burdett Coutts'
factotum. To-day the news of the Turkish
refusal to accept the enlargement of the
Greek frontier, as decreed by the Berlin Con-
ference, insures speedy publicity to the reso-
luton known to have been taken by the
European Powers respecting the measures of
enforcement. The secret has hitherto been
so well kept that all announcements were
purely eoniectured. The reported disagree
ments of France and England are certainly
untrue. Sir Charles Dixie, on whom the
burden of the negotiations has fallen, besides
representing the Foreign Office in Parliament,
is i'll and overworked, but refuses to take rest
till the crisis is past.
There is no further need of American con-
tributions in Ireland. The potato crop is
ripe. Blight appears occasionally, and mostly
in fields planted with old seeds, in southwest
ern Ireland. There is no apprehension of its
spreading.
Killarney otel-keepers say there are fewer
American tourists this season than there has
been for years.
The American Rihemen Defeated at Win
hledOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

I CONSIDER Hammers Cascara Sagrada
Bitters superior medicine.
JOHN CLEAyE. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
SATURDAYS DISPATCHES

SATURDAYS DISPATCHES
SPECIAL To THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
TROTTING AT CHICAGO.
Half Mile Made in LOS Saratoga
Races Identity Established.
GENERAL POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Republicans in
Chicago.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
Dr.. Tanner Somewhat Weaker and More
Irritable.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The American Rifemen Defeated at
Wimbledon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
NOTICE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS

ON RECEIPT OF SS WILL SEND TO ANY
address an assorted case Of my speciaities con.
sisting Of 5 bottles DR.. RENZ'S Herb Bittexs, 8
bottles Blackberry Brandy 3 bottles Rye and Rock
and bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last
named trademark Bonanza, all justly celebrated
goods, and recommended for medicinal and family
use J. REM, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No 2I9
Commercial street, three doors below Front San
Francisco. myl-lp3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
LAND FOR SALE.

OOn ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND
Lou Two Hundred and Fifty Acres will
produce Corn without irrigating; 80 Acres Alfalfa,
three crops per year. Good water, healthy loca-
ton on Thomes Greek, five miles from Railroad
Station and Steamboat Landing. Can be divided
into two farms-H0use and Barn each tract Good
School within two miles. Annual yield of grain,
about is, 600 bushels. Sale compulsory-time limited
70 September Refer to A. b. Atkins & Co. Rice
vile; Cha les Harvey, Hugh Mooney, Tehama.
Apply 10 JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama, Tehama county.
ivlO-IDlms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department
inserted Tor Is cents for time three times for 80
cents or IS cents per week.
WANTED-A GIRL, WHO UNDERSTANDS
w General Housework. Apply No. go n
street. between Second and Third jy24-tf
FURNITURE WANTED WILL PAY ONE
H. third more for Household Furniture, Stoves,
Carpets, etc, than any other cash buyer. 3.
POSKA, No. III street, between Seventh and
Eighth, Sacramento. jylO-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JRWELRY
j. u. KLINE.

J. u. KLINE.
Qate with wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
"TATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 1ne,
w No. 60 street, between Second and VA,
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver - u
ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all its Ess&S
branches a specially. under MR.. FLoBERG.
fiyS- lplml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

The half-mile in Los is the fastest ever
trotted in a race. Maud S. now comes into
the free for-all races.
THE OTHER RACES.
The race was for the Chaplin and Gore
stakes, for the 2:30 class, 500 entrance, $500
added. 1t was hotly contested, and the ia
vorite, Hambletonian Bashaw, was beaten,
as follows:
Psrana. ......................... 2 2 / L
fHot ~. s....'.'-.o d D d
Hambletonian Bashaw ...........4 2 8 2
Palma. ........................2 3 4
Time, 2;25-2:2li 2:22I-2:234l- 34l-2:22i i-2:231
Tie next race was for Willoughby, Hill &
Co.'s stake, for the 2:25 class, $500 entrance,
81, 900 added. Monroe Chief was barred in
the pools, and was put to his speed only by
William II. Following was the score:
Monroe Cnlef. .......''. .''..........''..'...,..l l l
W liilaIl. .....-...,.... ......-.,.-........Z 8
. 80 . d