davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
STAYING SPoCK

Breeders of good horses have wide field
in which to exercise judgment and discretion.
The farmer or the man who is breeding
horses for the farm has no less problem to
solve than has the breeder OF the roadster or
the racer. The farmer wants the animal of
strength combined with quick and ready
movement and great staying qualities, added
to which should be kind disposition and
natural inclination to learn tractability.
The breeders of roadsters must study to get
good size, fine and strong motion, fair speed.
good sphit, tempered with intelligent do
cihty, and added to all he must have great
staying qualities, or he has failed to secure
good animal for the road. Good roadsters.
OF whatever stock or breed, will generally be
found to have III their veins some of the
blood of the running horse, and from
this blood generally they not only get or in
herit that quality usually and very appro.
priately termed game" but also their great
powers of endurance. The real trotter. the
horse that combines both game and speed on
the course or on the road, in great majority
of cases combines the blood of the thorough
bred with that of the well bred roadster.
The staying qualities of horse or man
do not come so much from physical as from
mental organization and development. 1t is
not the animal or the man that has the largest
bones or the heaviest development of muscle
than can move the largest load or that can
undergo the greatest physical endurance.
Nor is it the man who has the largest brain
that can perform the greatest amount of in
tellectual work. There is a quality to bone
and muscle, as well as to brain, and in either
case it is this quality that confers the greater
value. Symmetrical proportion is another
point that breeders of good stock strive to
secure, and this symmetrical proportion is
not mere fanciful attribute but sub
stantial and most necessary qualification
or accompaniment of great ability, either
physically or mentally. Very few un-
eouth or Informed animals have been noted
for great speed or great endurance, and very
few are favorites, even in the dray or on the
farm. The world likes symmetry, and the
world knows that symmetry is the almost
universal accompaniment of success, of true
ability and real reliability. To certain ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

tent grace, and even beauty, are inseparahle
from symmetry. Nor are these facts lacking
in philosophical support. Science has more
to do with the combination of beauty and
grace of form with great ability than has
fancy. The most symmetrically formed tree,
other things being equal, will hold up and
perfect the greatest load of fruit, but not so
much because Of its good looks as because in
its formation it combines proper proportion
and scientific principles. The same principle
applies to the animal form that applies to the
form of tree. Men know this by instinct
as well as by reason. Hence in breeding for
great endurance, for staying qualities of
stock, in all ages and in all nations, they
seek physical symmetry, with symmetry or
evenness of disposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

A distinguished Scientist once said "No
man with a strong, healthy stomach ever
committed suicide" yet many suffer the
torments of the damned with dyspepsia,
when single bottle of DR. MINTIE's ENGLISH
DANDfMoN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA Pills
will give relief, and, if persisted in, cure the
worst case of this distressing trouble. This
pill cures torpid liver, biliousness, sallow
complexion, foul breatG, sick headache, heart
burn, pain in side aud back. removes piinrles
from the face, regulates the bowels, is sugar
coated and guaranteed purely vegetable. 1t
acts directly on the coating of the stomach
and on the liver is suited to any climate,
wet or dry weather. Beware of limitations !;
genuine has cut Of lion on outside wrapper.
Price, so cents. Sold by all druggists. H. G.
Kirk x Co., Sacramento, Wholesale Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
How 70 save Money,

Instead of going to doctor. if you have
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, pain in back and
ioins, smarting, infamua alton, calculi, brick
dust deposit, or any trouble of the kidneys
or bladder, buy a bottle of DIR. MINTIE's
NEPHRETIcUM, the great Buchm Compound.
1t Is the best prescription ever compounded
for these troubles Abrams & Carroll, Whole.
sale Druggists, say :" We regard Neehreticum
as the best kidney and Blodder Remedy IN the
market" Woodward, Druggist, Portland
Oregon, says: Everybody speaks highly Of
it." Childs, Druggist, Portland, says Sold
lots of it; it always does the work" Many
have been cured of obstinate kidney COM
plants after the doctors gave them up.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81 bottle, or
six bottles for IS. II. @. Kirk & Co., Sacra-
mento, Wholesale Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Precious METALs.-Wells, Fargo & Co.
have issued their statement of precious met
ais produced in the States and Territories
west of the Missouri river, including British
Columbia and receipts in San Francisco by
express from the west coast of Mexico
during 1879, which shows aggregate products
as follows: Gold, S32, $50, go; silver, $685.
2S,S12: lead, 81, lS5, 100. Total gross re-
suit. SO, $40, sol. being less by s., 500, III
than for 1878, California shows decrease
in gold of S140,342 and in silver Of $3.50. l46.
Nevada shows a total falling off of Sl3, 1874
2S5. Utah shows falling off of 1896. 734.
Colorado shows an increase of over IS, OOO,-
0G0, chiefly from Leadville district. Dakota
shows an increase of 1898, 1885, These are
the totals of the different States and Terri
tories: California, SIS, 1e0973; Nevada,
sd, 99I, IA; Oregon, 81, OBJ, 961; Washing
ton, $50. 1886 Idaho, s209l. 800; Montane,
SO. 629,020; Utah, S.. ASS, SO; Colorado,
Sl4, 413, SIS: New Mexico, $500, 800; Ar
IONA, 81, 942, 403 /; Dakota. SO. POS, 9S7 Mex
leo (west COAST, S1,6S3,S71 British Column
bia, S976, 7i2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE TANGLER'S" PARADISE OF CHA
RADES, ENIGBIAS, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be adj
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD. UNION. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
and postoffice address. The object of the depart
ment being to cultivate wit, encourage patient
inquiry, and afford compensating mental recrea-
ton, contributors will receive the advice and
assistance OF the department, and privileged
to engage courteous criticism of the productions
puhishad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Correct Solutions and Answers to Core
spondents.
Trinity-A to G and 500 to 515 inclusive,
excepting SOC to $40. F. NJ. S.-A to F in
elusive, sol, 5O4, SOY. sos, 500, Sill, SD, 514.
515 Julie A.-496, "A" Rose and
Hattie Heath-The letters were forwarded
per request. Pleased to accommodate
Hattie Heath-A, G, D, +, 500 to 515 nclu-
sive, except 800. 500, 500 and 80 .Marius,
Hattie Heath, Augusta Blake, Julia A, Sid,
b. G. P.-Manuscripts received and filed.
New Tangles.
SIC. Books described by Hattie Heath.
These are titles of popular works by we'll
known authors, and the puzzle is to give the
correct title from the description given below.
AS an example we give the answer to No. l,
to wit, Hedged In, by Phelps.]
l: Pent up. 2. dirty pastime. 3. Special.
4. Coming morning. 5. Magic. 6. Recovering.
7. Home of recluse. s. Cunning animal 8. Well
known to ''Quiet Hour" 10. Much alike.
517. Square word, by Julie A:
-four letters each).
51S, Charade. Dedicated to Hattie Heath
by Augusta Blake, Hollister:
My first is known to royalty, to peasant and to
peer;
Sought by poor as well as rich, the mild and the
Nv sseond i ot oior.da - horne .,o horo
bold;
The warrior and the coward, the Young as well as
oia
curse:
Brings low sorrow. main and fear distress or some
thing worse
s,o ct11
Dis. ohanged meanings, by Marlus:
;i, am d SINAI ray put cnanee my neaa ana you
tend aoain oren view apan STRENGTH anain
onposite of ierht AGAIN unrpht AGAIN yisiI,iIitv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

The Lake County Agricultural Society
met at Kelseyvl!le last Saturday. Articles
of incorporation were submitted, signed
and turned over to J. S. Mendenhall to file
with the County Clerk and be forwarded
to the Secretary of State, as provided by
law. On motion, the ucorporators were
elected Board of Directors for the first
year, as follows K. K Nichols, l.. II.
Cruel, J. T. Boone, Peter BURNETT, w.
G. Young, j. S. Mendenhall, j. II. Rem
fro, A. d. Greene, VIM Harris, Lewis
Henderson and ]. a. Kelly. P. BURNETT
was elected President; L. II. Cruel, First
Vice President J. II. Renfro, Second
Vice President; w. G. Young, Treasurer /;
II. Winchester, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

At mum social the other night all
articles, plans, lodges, subterfuges and
things resorted to by the ladies to make a
certain young man speak faied-all but
one. He offered TO forfeit S. "for the
good of the cause if they could induce him
to speak a word within half an hour. The
time had nearly expired, when knowing
young lady stole up behind him and, in
masculine voice, whispered, "Bill, let's go
out and have beer" CAN rig" and
then be checked himself, but it was too
late. He handed over the S. Beer is
mocker Even in the festive mum social
for the benefit OF the church it scoops in its
Victims Norristown Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

WHEN Mrs. Shoddeigh read in the paper
that the Government had expended $751;
000,OOO on its Indian service, she urged
Mr.. Shoddeigh to write immediately and
ascertain where it was purchased. She
said her China service cost only SO, 500,
and she never could be happy until she
was the owner of an Indian service. -[Nor.
Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNI
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
THE COLD SPILL AND THE CROPS,

lThs Department is prepared for the SACRAMENTO
RBcoRD-USIoS by its Agricultural Editor All
matter relating to the agricultural interest will be
found under this head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

"CAN love die ?" asks Mrs. Nealy in a re.
cent poem. 1t cannot, though it gets
dreadfully adjourned occasionally.-IDe-
troit Free Press. Yes, adjourned sine die.
(Richmond (Ya.l Tobacco Leaf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

The Grand Jury of Whitman county, W.
T.. adjourned without finding single in
dictnent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

John 7. Pritchard is to be hanged at
Carson on the 10th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

1000 at 100 hes 100 he one so 500 rem.
527 Buried countries
l. We go to church in a carriage 3 AS am 60
ing. you may go too 8. The Turk eyed his victim
curiousy 4. The thief ran ceasing to hold what he
had stolen. 5. arrived at the Capital yesterday.
52S. Word puzzles, by Hattie Heath
1 ian authors name, two syllabes). Sound !;
sweet
2 "a fiOwer). Restrained to oppose; near
3 Zone word, four syllables). A vowel heat
note in mnsic termination Of words an abbrevi-
alton and frequent suffix.
4. p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

FLORENCE, the actor, tells this story of
the elder Booth: He was playing
Hamlet in Virginia one night, and had
no skull. A little darkey volunteered to
get one. When Booth was leaving the
theater he felt some one tugging at his
coat-taik He looked around and saw the
little brunette. What will you have,
sonnyF Please, sab, / want daddy's
skull, sah.' Daddy's skull 2 Yes, sab.
Dat used ter be de ole mans head piece
sfore de newell kicked him, an man my'll
Ii tx me ter rags eff lose it. ="
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
SOME NEW VEGETABLES.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man, living in central New York, sends
that journal his experience with some new
vegetables during the past year. Among
them are two varieties of sweet corn, of
which he says the Mexican, black variety,
is the best and sweetest variety he ever
knew. He goes on to say The color is
the only objection, but when in cooking
condition very few of the grains will be at
all discolored. 1t is very productive, most
of the stalks having two ears, set low down,
and ripping early. For an extra late variety,
the Egyptian corn promises to be valuable.
| planted about the Goth of May, on not
very rich land. The corn made an enor-
nous growth, but the ears were slow in
forming, and much of it never ripened
sufficient for seed. l planted only three
grains in hill, and half the seed did not
come .pp so the plants were thin. As it
grows very large, 1 think, if the seed is
good, two grains per hill is sufficient The
corn is extremely prolific, some of the
stalks having three good ears, and the
fourth only documentary. judge that it
will be valuable for localities that have a
longer season than here. | shall con-
tinue to grow it, and / think | have
SdNeu seeU Vi Which, larger pro-
portion will grow than that which
/ used last spring. In quality the
Egyptian corn is superior. The ears are
large and fat, the grains deep, and the fla.
vor fully as sweet or sweeter than the COM
mon evergreen. Its extreme lateness may
prove an advantage for canning purposes,
as it is always best to delay putting up
corn until the hot weather has mostly
passed But it must be planted very early,
or there will be no use in planting at all
The thick, coarse stocks had grown full
hight, and begun to tassel, before the ears
showed themselves, and they formed very
slowly after that. On rich soil it might
prove a little earlier. procured last spring
package OF cocoanut squash seed. The
past summer was a bad one for squash
bugs, but by dint of hard fighting saved
the crop both of this and Hubbards The
cocoanut squash is certainly beautiful in
its growth, and, despite its small size, the
vines are very productive. In quality it is
very much like the Hubbard-some liking
it better and Others not so well. 1t has a
very thin rind, and for small families is
more convenient than the Hubbard, which
often grows to such unwieldy size as to be
too large for meal for an ordinary family
| can recommend the cocoanut squash, not
to supersede the Hubbard, but to supple.
ment it and furnish an additional variety,
and one which is sure to attract a good deal
of attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
LOUIS BLANC


Seated way up at the very extreme gauche,
his rosy cheeks, chestnut hair and small
stature giving him the appearance of a
young boy rather than that of man of
seventy In conversation the other day
with an editor of a large English paper,
after lauding the genius and qualities OF
Louis Blanc, he stated that had he been
the French Government he would have
had him hung years ago. We recounted
the conversation to Louis Blanc, and we
judged by his pleased smile and the
tightening Of his eyes that lie was rather
pleased, tor since be is the champion of
liberty and has succeeded in tightening
the enemy, it proves that he has served
his cause. 1t is impossible to predict the
character of session, for 1T is just as
likely to be dry and uninteresting as spir-
tied and entertaining. For those visitors
DESTROYS of witnessing lively scene, the
sesace opened most promisingly. Janvier
4. Motto, Of the extreme areite, made an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

! The
Surge
safely
| that
| these ]
in his
| admire
\ partric
| exchau
| days al
| SUCC
, get no
! yesterd
good III
three
Richar
\ ney tH
two.
score al
sey the
Cause.
BALL
Lafayet
put the
any fan
Rosebu
and ma
vile.
and a g
SNAK
Cottonv
men VIII
excited
thirteen
one to t
low tree
A numb
ties secu
WILD
ward Br
Grants
another
were tn
them.
keenest
try. [R
BEAR
in charg
near tht
ago that
stock.
caught
Wallace
truly.
DEER
gentlerne
noticed
cake of i
approach
jumped j
by the h
PREsE
Repeatir
a present
whose re
than her
ingly nea
gun butt.
It the lad
GE1T1S
Halifax d
;wice def
)arsman
'he gym
;hallenge
he Half
1000 a
SKArrN
ays that
eating Il
ne slough
p a team
vALLEJ
i their
he FIST
lperior t
ompany,
DEATH
NTH, OF
ays' hunt
ear, five
BALL.
as a fine
rger tina
RABBITS
le batch
Fish S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
Answers to December goth.

(D1 Dear Sadie: met your friends at the
city this morning was in hurry will see
you tomorrow MAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22
Happily Disappointed,

Disappointments are frequently gre
vious TO bear, but having received let
ters almost daily from parties who have
been "happily disappointed" we relate
their experience which will be profit
able for every u to remember, Thous.
ands have written to the p%roprietors OF
Kenda'I's Spawn Cure, stating that
they began using it without any faith
that it would cure sp%avins, but had
been happily disappointed IS it had
cured the SPAWN and removed the
bunch without blisteriug, and when US.
ing it for various purposes, all state
freely that they find it the very best
liniment ever used for any lameness on
beast or man. Please read the adver-
tisement for Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

-Tub q ear afhklu vert 10 WsIgaF-
fors TIE 81 nsL ard uFtura tas swo
prnept faat races NJ Wsn Tally
wau tss ttf mir fsse trd ~. Myroa
nrogAy he TOO yard sssh
The dead oss bsgwssa tAs hgh.
wsy rsrveyof aa5 he esc mes IL regard
70 he u2rkipr tbs road uP East street.
leaves ne road ia uststf BAD tkspe Cor
a. pgseiosl ParYoses.
"A htussjsss bsse bal elub fran Sostb
purts, 49, easly beaten BY lhe Aeuves
90 saiurdsv last, by 5 score II p 70 Is.
The Acurss woad Be glad to besr frou
oiubs la - aniag to~ns
wEsr HIrKEr.
Ma EurroE TIE trials, STATE Va.
Gtesas. sblca hsTe created cossldertbls
excitement, cane "a 81 this place on
M5Bday lsst before Justice 7. 5. Becbe
and jufy, sad a large sud apparently 10.
isreslsd sad.cooe. 10 which the iAir sex
we're sell represented TIE respondents
were aTfaisntd iog se..iuE cider. u ~.
poafcd thsl 40 iH feeling ca personal
matters bad existed between tie town
grand jaior aud tie respondent for some
iime past, sud for that ragsou, or some
other Cause, q slriet watch and record hsd
been Kept Of The Respondents cider trade F;
aud thereby the prosecution was ensbled
10, aud did, reproduce The respondento'
ilfe In the cider business 10 a continuous
bat dun c5lored pauorams. Tue state In.
troduced uioe witnesses-seven bad, 10
some form, pfocured cider ofthe respond.
uys-And Two a. 10 some Of their patrons
being bAbitual drunkards. The respond
eats bad been manufacturers OF cider add
admitted that they bad sold aud given
awsy, aud treated their friends on cider
At their dwelling house, and claimed they
had the legal right so to do. From the
reading Of The statute it appeared that the
respondents did have the right claimed,
provided they did not by their traffic
make their dwelling s place Of public re-
sort, aud provided further that they bad
no habitusl drnukard for q patron. Ia
these propositions the counsel agreed,
and in fact were the only questions tried.
The jury, after,due deliberstion, negatived
the charge that their place was one Of
public resort bat did find that two oftheir
patrons were habitusl druukards and bad
been furnished ouce each by each respond.
ent, aud therefore returned q verdict OF
guilty each OF one oiieHse. The state was
represented by 3. w. Ruseeli, Eco, Of
Salem the defence by Hon. II. Il. Fow.
Ter OF Manchester. There probably never
was q trial where there was less disagree.
ment of counsel, and yet the case seemed
well tried. The result OF this trial will
serve 10 teach some OF our other neigh.
bors OF the danger in standing In slippery
place., and the danger of incurring the
displeas ure Of certain officials. The pub.
lie expression is not so much against the
infraction OF the law In this case as that
the prosecution was unnecessary aud the
result OF personal spite, and that a public
officer should prostitute his official posi-
ton to crafty his personal revenge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-22

sd ftsusmsn naesutlsG 81 Ms sowu
lar. and .ssudlng ior NJ. Wrgas mAls
q ths rvoslrsns q svsry haaasems
uas1a ard sbaln, ihs preseHiaiioa being
ma8s b. Johany LYon iaausrY sea- and
t-aprorrsais spsech u wAs VITA mues
eaoaoa thai Mr wnEha responded and
rsafasd ia th.nss. Tie party dta Bol
lfsas % uasa r~tfreshDsats wsrt served,
wa.eh he ladies iarslshe3 10 abundance,
end tboir eor5lsl vel Wishes were person
expressed 10 M Wright
kRLxgnus
PROT R5ssfs i 10 .osa 90 3 dssto
ks r.suds.
-P. 4. spser 4 Cos chair works have
saul dowu Tor lev dsys.
The peg work, hsve shat down fer
their usual vacation, which ihay 90 every
year aboul this time
Mrs. Doctor stewart who has been
very sick for several weeks past is 30
much better hat sbe wAs able TO ride oat
.ast Sunday.
Blue berries we're neygr known SS
plenty s. they are st lbe present time;
bushels OF them come into The village
every day,
The drst elass a~rtlsls ofthls town will
give a 4 grand eonoert st The Town Hall
before long. The exact date will be givsR
10 lhe next issue Of the JOURNAL.
"A very heavy shower passed over
here on Friday afternoon. The lightning
was very near aud the thunder very
hssyy, but We hear OF 20 damage being
done.
-Miss Retts Marble Of New York Ia IN
town stopping at present. at The Arlington
House. We learn that Miss Marble will
spend some part OF The summer at Mr..
Jas. X Batchelders.
"A Republican caucus for the election
Of delegates 10 attend tho county oouvsn-
ton 10 be held here on the Sd Of August,
will be held at the Town Hall on Monday
evening, July 26th. Let there be a ful,
attendance.
Mr.. Willard HoldeB, Cad, has been
appointed mail agent on the route from
Montpelier to Wells River and will soon
assume his duties. We are sorry TO lose
Mr, Holden from this town as he is ouo
Of our best citizens.
Al the meeting OF the officers OF the
Garfield and Arthur Club Saturday even
ing ii was decided to open the campaign
here about the first of August-the ar
rtgemeuts were all left with the executive
committe. Therefore 1t may be expected
that the Republican guns will begin 10
boom about that time. Good speakers
will be engaged and some lively meetings
held, aud W. are ID hopes to convince
some Democrats OF The error OF their way
IS they have in Rutland and other places
and bring them into the fold OF the good
Cd Republican party, and on the win
ming side,