davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
Receipts.

OYsTER-PLANT SALAD.-Scrape and boil
the roots in water, slightly salted; when
sufficiently cooked, if any of the, skin re-
mains, rub it off when cold. Make an
ordinary French dressing, pour over, and
let it stand about an hour before using.
TAPIocA CUsTARD.-l Soak three large
tablespoonful of tapioca over night in a
pint of cold water the next morning add
one quart of milk, little salt, and boil /;
four eggs, one-half cupful of sugar flavor
with lemon or vanilla meringue can be
made from the whites of the eggs by
adding little powdered sugar, and brown
ing it in the oven. 2. One teacupful OF
tapioca dissolved in water over night !;
beat three eggs and one cup of sugar
together. and stir into the tapioca then
add one quart sweet milk ; stir well bake
in pudding dish until custard thickens.
TURKEY STUFFING. the livers until
perfectly tender in just water enough to
cook them, with half a salt spoonful of salt;
take the crumb of five-cent loaf of stale
bakers bread, crumble it in the hand, and
mix the well chopped liver with it add a
tablespoonful of butter, half grated nut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
A Receipt for Curing Hams.

The best receipt two hams to cure:
With three handfulls of salt, be sure
To scrub them well-but scrub no more
Till two days pass-then as before,
With fresh salt you may scrub. again.
When two days longer they have lain
In leaden or in earthen trough,
As chums in pickle, snug enough,
Three ounces of black pepper take,
Three ounces of saltpeter's cake,
Bay salt, three-quarters of pound,
Which separately rub all round.
Then, wrapt like mummies in cloth case,
Upon them great weight you place,
For thus the brine squeezed out, dye see,
Shall give them more solidity.
After nine days rubb'd, turned and press d,
They'll want another nine days rest.
(Some folks would turn them ev'ry day,
II so, the brine won't clear away
Then from their swaddling clothes release
Dry-wiped, two days together dress 'em,
With full pound of treacle-jelly.
When six months hung, they'll please, |
tell ye,
So that whoe'er shall cut them then,
Shall wish to g cut and come again.
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
The Bedroom.

As rule / regret to record that from
want of appreciation of what is most
healthy, in opposition to keen apprecia-
ton of what is most fashionable, the bed
room is too often the part of the house that
is least considered. 1t may be in any part
of the house. There is no room too much
out of the way or too little cared for that
may not be a bedroom. This Is only
bed room is the commonest observation of
the woman who is deputed to show You
over an empty house that stands to be let.
eve can turn the dressingroom into
bedroom whenever we like" IS not IN
frequently housewives, and even good
housewives, expression. "Glve me shake
down somewhere, " is the request of the I'M
expected traveller or visitor who wants to
stay with you all night. " Anywhere will
do, so long as it is a bed" 'This is only
an attic; but it is large enough for
one servant, you know, and two have
slept in it many a time before now"
These are the kind of ordinary
terms that are applied to bedrooms as
apologies for something that is confessedly
but observedly wrong about them. The
language itself implies error; but it is far
from expressing the whole of the error that
really exists. When we enter the bedroom
we too often find it, though it may be a
good-sized room, altogether unsuited as a
sleeping department. 1t may be situated
either at the back or the front of the house I;
| it may or may not have fireplace, and If
it should have fireplace the register may
| or may not be open. The windows may be
/; large or small, according to mere caprice OF
! the builder, or of accident, or of necessity
and whether the window will open or shut
| from the top or the bottom sash, or from
both, is matter of smallest consequence.
As a rule the bedroom windows that have
| a double sash open only from the bottom,
and it is the most usual occurrence to find
| the sash- lines out of gear altogether, or the
! frames in bad state, so that the sash has
! to be supported with care, or humored, +"
whenever it has to be opened or closed.
Then to the window, that the room
may look snug and comfortable, must be
muslin blinds thalf blinds), roller blinds,
and very often heavy curtains. When the
window is opened the roller blind blows
| out like the sail of boat, or blows in, at
the risk of knocking down the looking
glass Some Venetian blinds, which are
never in order for two months together,
take the place of the roller blinds, and it
becomes quite an art to manage the laths,
though these blinds are on the whole the
| best. Then the walls of bedrooms are in
most instances covered with paper, and of
all rooms in the house they are least fire.
quently papered. 1.-The lower rooms must
be papered, they look SO very dirty; the
bedrooms are dingy, but they may stand
over another year nobody sees them" To
carry out further the idea of snugness, the
bedrooms are carpeted, it may be over
their whole surface right up to the walls OF
the rooms, and the carpet is nailed down,
SO that it may be swept without being
dragged out OF its place. [Dr. Richardson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has 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. MCLANE 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 McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
&c. Kirk IL Co., sacramento, Cal, Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
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 FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements. and
as a simple purgative, they are TN.
equaled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Of more than 1000 families in Oregon
and Washington Territory who were with
out the Bible, 900 have been supplied by an
agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
Sunlight at Home.

sunIght at home'
Whether your home be large or small, give
it light. There is no house so likely to be
unhealthy as dark and gloomy house. In
a dark and gloomy house you can never
see the dirt that pollutes it. Dirt accumu-
lates on dirt, and the mind soon learns to
apologize for this condition because the
gloom conceals it. cit is no credit to be
clean in this hole of place, is soon the
sort of idea that the housewife gets into
her mind the "place is always dingy, do
what you may" is another similar and
common idea; and SO in dark house I'M
wholesome things get slowed away and
forgotten, and the air becomes impure, and
when the air becomes impure the digestive
organs become imperfect in action, and
soon there is some shade of bad health en-
gendered in those persons who live in that
dark house. Flowers will not healthily
bloom in dark house, and flowers are, as
a rule, good induces. We put the flowers
in our windows that they may see the
light Are not our children worth many
flowers They are the choicest of flowers
Then again light is necessary in order that
tho animal sni,ifs m au he kent refreshed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

NAMES OF SACRAMENTANS CURED OF
the Asthma Catarrh Bronchitis, Consump-
ton, Miasmal Fever, Diphtheria and Pneumonia, by
the use of Hewes' Balsamic Inhalant:
AS Hopkins, Fifteenth and NJ streets, bronchitis;
Grace Hopkins, catarrh and diph IBERIA; S. F
Hopkins gravel and diphtheria; f. c. Hopkins
Salesman in Houghton's book store, IS and II
street, diphtheria Mrs. Frazer, Fourteenth
and Q streets, asthma "a chronic case Of 40
years standing, cured in two months);
j. Hatch, Third street. between L and
NJ, pneumonia A. Conner, alley, between Second
and Third L and NJ Streets asthma NJ. Barber,
merchant, corner Eleventh and streets, intermit,
tent fever Robert Hornbach. corner Fourth and NJ
catarrh Miss l.. Kerr, Sixth street, between and
NJ miasInal fever; Mrs S. Emory, corner Second and
streets, consumption j. L. Bitch, Pastor Of
Baptist Church, clerical sore throat Mary Thomp-
son, NJ street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
pneumonia Nellie Thompson, NJ street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Group; Mrs. Haven,
Washington, consumption W. II. L. Haven,
Washington, catarrh "a chronic case of nine yearsl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND TIE HOUSE.

Correspondents OF this department viii not be lin
tied in their epistles, but conciseness is prefer
able, and but one side OF page must be written
will be answered in this column
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
HEWES'
OLEA BALSAMIC INHALANT.
MANUFACTURED BY
]. HeWGS, Sacramento, Cal.
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES
OF TIE NASAL CAVITIES,
THROAT AND IUNGS.

Viz: Pneumonia, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Incipent Consumption Diphtheria and Group. viii
also cure Miasmal Fever, and airy disease which
arises from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

The vapor of the Inhalant being volatile fills all
cavities of the lungs thus perneating and cleansing
the blood This vapor, through the circulation
reaches all parts of the system, thus removing
immediate contact. IN many cases, it has removed
diseases of the Stomach Liver Kidneys and Bladder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

The true antidote to the effects Of miasma is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine is one
of the most popular remedies of age OF success
full proprietary specifics, and is in immense demand
wherever on this continent fever and ague exists.
wineglassful three times day is the best possible
preparative for encountering malsri0us atmcs-
phere, regulating the liver, and invigorating the
stomach.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
al IunTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Inhalant and Eye Salye manufactured BY ].
HEWES, Fifteenth and NJ streets, Sacramento.
Country residence, ophir Placer county, Cal.
oe14-1awSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs

The inhaling exercise is invigorating increasing
the force of circulation, while the medicinal prop
critics of the lnhalant freely absorbed through
out the system
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
TO The PUBLIC.

After faithful trial. andupOn full investigation,
state with confidence that have used the Inhaler
of Mr.. Hewes, and find it and speedy remedy
for any throat troubles, and believe it is valuable
in many OF the complaints of humanity. Let all
sufferers try it.
j. L. BITCH, Sacramento, Cal.
had severe attack Of Miasma fever, which was
broken up in twentyfour hours by the free use OF
Hewes Balsamic Inhalant
MISS L. KERR, Sixth street.
Ny right lung had been badly affected for year
had become liberated, when by the use Of Hewes
lnhalant two months was entirely cured.
MRS. E. N. HAVEN,
Washington.
Having had the catarrh for three years made use
of Hewes' Balsamic lnhalant. In two months had
become much better; in four months find mysel
efectualy cured
ROBERT H0RNBACH,
Fourth street, near NJ, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Can in no way be treated with such success as by
applying the remedy directly to the parts diseased,
VIZ BY INHALATION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

The walls were lined with them protect
ed by glass cases from dust, they reached
from floor to ceiling The windows were
emblazoned with richly-colored pictures
beautiful groups in bronze were set about
the ceiling was carved into quaint faces,
whose eyes looked down upon me with
solemn import, whose features were in
stinct with life. Figures of armed men
stood in inches, mute guardians of the rich
treasures of the room. l approached them
in fear; touched them, and they did not
strike me down; the armor encased no forms
of living flesh. These figures, the models in
bronze, the carvings, the subdued light,
the eloquent books, impressed me deeply.
In corner stood large case of wood, the
outer surface of which was inlaid with
| figures of birds and beasts and objects
unfamiliar to me. / raised the lid, and
saw long row of ivory tablets. pressed
my fingers upon them, and deep voice
issued forth, which foated through the
walls, and died gradually away in the
distance. When the sound fell upon my
ears l started back, fearing that l had
released spirit; but presently, the sound
being gone, touched other keys, and pro-
duced notes of sadness, of joy, of solemnity.
Now came the sound of wedding bells, now
the sound of a funeral dirge. It was the
first time had heard music different from
the natural music of field and forest
81 was in another world / heard
voices l saw visions; new spirit was
born within me. was no longer Rant
the deformed 1 was a human being,
with soul to be moved by passion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Depot at JAMES H. GATES Drug Store, corner
New Montgomery and Howard streets, San Fran
cisco. H. c. KIRK CO., General Agents, Sacra-
mento. For sale by druggists and dealers every
where Price, per quart bottle, Pepsin Vine Bitters
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
Court of Appeals.

The following cases have been dis
posed of by the Court of Appeals now
IN session:
1913 i. e. Strerper v. John A.
May; sppeal from Grayson. Motion
to dismiss the appeal oyerruled.
190--P. Sass " The State of Texas:
appeal from Burleson. Affirmed. OpiH-
Ion by Clark, j.
15S0-John Vancleave v. The State
of Texas; appeal from Ellis. Affirmed.
No written opinion.
1904. NJ. Holt 7. N. ]. W. Wor-
than; appeal from McCltnnan. AT
frmed. No written opinion.
1850 Mitchell s. Presnall V. W. H.
Lawhorn appeal from Bexsr county.
Judgment affirmed. No written opin-
ion.
154S-J. w. Shields V. The State OF
Texas; appeal from Ellis county.
Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Wink
Ter, j.
1201-T. NJ. Bloom v. Hart, Hill
bourn & Co. appeal from Fails county.
Appeal dismissed.
1169-John F. Day Y. Speer & Lewis
appeal from Denton. Judgment af-
frmed. No written opinion.
LOOP. ]. Parker & 20. v. Bonner,
Cornish Sc Co. sppeal from McLennan.
Reversed and remanded. Opinion by
White, p. ]. Judge Clark did not sit
in this case.
1517-Joseph Red v. The State of
Texas; appeal from Ellis. Reversed and
remanded. Opinion delivered by
White, P. j.
1324-Tex. Sc Pac. r. Il. Co. v. W.
NJ. Burke. Transferred to the commits
sioners of appeals.
1457-Joe Morns v. The State; ap.
peal from Williamson. Appeal abated.
1492-E. S. Gardner v. State of Tex.
as; appeal from Cooke. Appeal
abated.
1524-Wm. Since Y. The State oil
Texas. (This cause was omitted in oul
last report.) Reversed aud remanded.
Opinion delivered by,Judge Clark.
Daugherty v. Strauss; appeal from
Grayson. Reversed and remsnded.
Tendick v. Shea; appeal from Dial.
las. Reversed and remsnded.
Russell s. Co. v. Walker; appeal
from Lamar. Reversed and remanded.
Selignaan s. Houghton v. Wilson
appeal from Travis. Affirmed.
White v. Affl5ck; appeal from CO..
lin. Reversed and remanded.
Goldsall w. Votow; appeal from
Grayson. Reversed and remauded.
Hesrd v. Mckinney; appeal from
Collin. Reversed and remsnded.
IL. WHITE. Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
sunday Made IIideous.

Sunday four young men from the
chy, procured hunting wagon ana
started out on Sundays fr0lic. About
3 o'clock in the evening ss they were
returning home, and had reached Mr..
John Lubbocks residence, about two
miles south of the city, they were sud-
denly se'zed with the desire TO do
something smart, which being decided
ont OF their hne OF business, they were
in lrouble until one of them con-
ceived the brilliant scheme OF draw
lug his six-shooter and firing 1t eff. BE
aimed it in the direction nf Mr. Lnb-
books, and fired FIVE shots in quick
succession, the balls passing immedi-
ately over the roof. Mrs. Lubbock
who has been an invalid for several
years, and who, during the past two or
three weeks, has been seriously Ill, was
terribly alarmed and believing that
the house was attacked screamed for
assistance. Her daughters hurried to
her room while her son mounted his
horse snd following the young bloods,
overlook them ana discovered who they
we're, and yesterday very properly
made complaint against them. When
the above valiant young men reached
Mr.. Hsiglei's, after firing nesr SIr.
Labboek's, they again concluded 10
make thirgs lively and interesting, and
fred their six shooters. This time the
STATESMAN reporter heard FIVE or six
shots. The families OF Col. Bunton
and Col Stands were frightened by
the conduct of these young men, and
they deserve the severest condemns
ton. Acting the role Of the rough,
especiaIly on Sunday, aud in the i'm
mediste nsighborhooi of peacable fam.
lies is anything but respectable, and It
is hoped will not occur again.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
How Austin may Prosper.

In the editorial column OF the STATES
MAN some days ago was al arucle n i b
the above heading. This is not the
tirst time you have made efforts 70 get
the moneyed men Of Austin interes ed in
project that will save to Austin the
remnant of the trade now remaining.
say remnant, because there is only q
small part left of what she should have.
As soon as the international is ex-
tended Austin will be left with a small
local trade, when few narrow gauge
branch railroads OF built before other
points get the trade from the northwest
and southwest) would still make Aus
tin a grand Distributing point for
vast section Of country. Then sgain
there is the water power question,
which you refer to. Il sppears q COM
pany has been formed of few indiVid-
uals, with charter from the state, to
build dam seven or eight feet high
at the McGill ford, mile above the
city, using the fall of about four feet,
from that point TO Shoal creek, in all
say twelve feet. That would afford
water enough at common stage to
drive ore or two or three good mills,
but no. more. Every man that has
any practical knowledge of hydraulic
power knows that il is at the very
lowest stage of the water that the
power must be estimated. You can
not depend upon high water
because the tail water increases faster
than the head water, and the hydraulic
canal that conveys the water to the
mills would require very high banks
on such river as the Colorado TO
maintain a head of water oyer the
wheels. Therefore 3 plan to create a
water power by using the point named
will be insufficient for comprehensive
purposes. To make hydraulic power
that would pay its owners, and be use
full to Austin, would be to dam the
river near MouGt Bounell, then by cut
ting canal from that point to Shoal
creek, with waste gates SO as the water
level would be about six feet below the
surface of the ground through tier
of lots along the street just south of
the International railroad, crossing the
Avenue and extended below the city,
so that any surplus water could bC
used for irrIgating purposes. Twenty
FIVE or thirty feet fail could be secured
so as to make it available for all the
mills now running, and as many more as
might be wanted for many Years. The
additional expense would not be large
10 comparison with the utility. / know
of what l write. I make these few
hasty suggestions so that parties hav-
ing any idea OF engaging in this enter
prise may investigate the matter before
they undertake the scheme. They
should certainly take the comprehen-
sive view of the subject aud prepare
at once to achieve grand success.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-22
p.r.on.lana Loeal DOG.
Why not have q city park

Why not have city park
Burglars are still among us.
The lumber business is improving.
There are 10 be few more marriages
soon.
The police are out IN their new uni
forms.
District court meets The frs. Monday
III May.
There Is some activity in wool with
prices unsettled.
Lumber for the international bridge
is received slmost daily.
II seems this is going to be another
good year for dark horses.
During the past ten dsys there has
been only one death in the city.
The prsiries are covered with ployer
Snd spoTtsmen have a jolly time.
Fishermen who bring minnows TO
ma ket, should not be pstroIized.
A narrow gauge reaching to the from
tier is what this city ls yearulug iO:.
The city is full OF men, here for the
purpose of working on the Internstion-
al.
Full moon next Saturday. You can
then safely plant ell kinds.of beans and
peas.
The black dewberry will soon occupy
the place OF honor in the bill Of des-
sert.
Il is reported that large force has
been put to work on the International
out about Onion creek.
Harvest hands will soon be wanted,
and the sound OF the tramp's march ls
dying out iD this section.
Why not have q fire alarm telegraph
from the central citation to the engine
and ladder company roomsl
The heated term from this time on
will get down TO real business. Prot.
Damus now wears three overcoajs.
JtrtquIIeG two meetings OF the couu-
~ Democratic convention in this county
10 get matters and things satisfactorily
arTauged.
Tue young men have a walking club
with George. Brush at the head. Way
can't the .dies have one2 Their their
laps would be 50 nice,
The voice OF the reaper Will soon be
heard in the land. Those sold by W Al.
ter Tippa s. Co, and Dir. s. 8. Perry
near the Raymond House, are the best
and most musical.
When the hobby young man who
roams among the elite like a beautiful
s,ar, gets ss tight "a a brick, society
smoles smile and says its all right.
Only sowiHg his wild oats. Bat let
one who doh'C happen to move among
the upper ten, get comfortably drunk
occasionally, and society is disguised
and calls him a loafer and q sOt.
And now the old Jackson roHte from
New Orleans IS IN SORROW. Mr.. F.
Chandler has left them and connected
himself IS General Ticket Agent of the
Missouri Poetic railroad. Mr.. Chand-
Ter has had long experience in the rail-
road business, and his gentlemafly and
business qualities have made him d
reputation in railroad circles that is
known far and near.