davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
Receipts.


SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHEESE. Crate
any ordinary sharp cheese, tablespoonful
for every two eggs !; put some butter in a
frying pan, and, when melted, throw in
the cheese, stir for minute or two until
the cheese melts; add the eggs, pepper
and salt, and mix with a fork until cooked
This is a nice side dish at dinner, or may
be served at breakfast with fried bacon
and baked potatoes.
OATMEAL PUpDING.-Take one pound
best oatmeal, one quart new milk warmed.
Stir the oatmeal into the milk and let it
stand over night. Then butter a basin put
in the oatmeal and milk, stir in spoon
full of baking powder, and afterward tie
over the basin a well-houred cloth, and
boil for two hours If eaten as pudding
proper, serve it with custard sauce, current
ielly or treacle. Ii it is to be eaten in the
place of meat-for good meat it is-use to-
mato sauce.
The QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.-On pint of
crumbs to one quart of milk, one cup of
sugar, the yolks of three eggs beaten, the
graded rind of lemon and cup of raisins
Bake till done, but not watery. Beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth, and STIR
in teacupful of sugar. Spread over this
a layer of jelly, pour the whites of the eggs
over the pudding, and replace in the oven
to be baked slightly. To be eaten without
sauce.
| A PRETTY DISH OF APPLEs.-Take ten
large apples, boil them till quite soft !;
peel and pulp them, MASKING them till
there are no Jumps. Mix in half a pound
of powdered loaf sugar, and beat them up
for half an hour then beat the whites
of two eggs with whisk, and mix with
the apple then mix with one half a small
pot of red currant jelly, and with the other
any essence or flavor which you may ap-
prove. Now, if it has been well mixed,
one portion will be quite pink, and the
other stiff and white. Then pile them on
glass dish, taking spoonful of each al
ternately.
Eco SouP.-Put two large teaspoonfuls
of lard in pot; when hot add two of
| flour and two onions cut up fine; when the
flour is brown put as much boiling water
in the pot as you desire for soup add salt
and pepper, and let it boil for short time
break into the soup tureen five or six eggs;
beat them up well, and then gradually
pour in the soup. stirring the egg while
doing so. Toast two thin slices of bread,
cut them into small squares, fry in butter
and pour into the soup. Before sending to
table little vinegar may be added or not,
as taste dictates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19

"' No, mistress; you had with you a
girl younger than yourself, who looked
like your sister. 1 heard her name men
toned. If l am not mistaken, it was
Clarice.'
" Tears flowed down her face as Lspoke
these words.
"' 1t is true, she sobbed, and turned
away
81 did not intrude upon her grief. The
link was supplied, and the chain is com
plete.
ITO be continued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
Useful Information

KNITTED TIDY.-It is pretty and very
durable. With No. 10 cotton cast on 81
stitches, lst row. knit 10, narrow, knit
l3, make l, knit 81 row, purl Is. purl
2 together, purl Ii. make l, purl | /; Sd
row same as lst: It'll row same as I'd 5th
row same as LIST 9th row same as lst; 9TH
row same as q, etc, reversing the 9th
row SO that it will come in ribs. The
strips may be knit any length desired &C.
cording to the size you want your tidy !;
also, you can vary the number OF strips.
Sew or crochet the strips together and lin
ish with fringe at both ends.
MoLDY Rooms. Butter, cream. milk
and flour are peculiarly liable to absorb
efiuvia, and should therefore never be
in moldy rooms, or placed where there are
sour liquids, aromatic vegetables, such as
onions, cabbage and turnips, or smoked
fish or bacon, or indeed any kind of food
orsthing OF strong odor, lest they lose their
favor. But, alas, how much more essen
tial is it that the utmost care be used in
the prohibition of bedside food and drink
in the nursery and sick room, practice
fraught with constant danger to the sick
and of spreading disease to the well. Il The
Sanltarian.
PETROLEUM PoR COUGHS. DR.. Moubre,
writing to the Gazette dee Hopitaaa, gives
his experience of petroleum capsules in
simple and chronic bronchitis. This bal
sanic had been brought before the Thera-
peutic Society by DR.. Blache year ago,
at the suggestion of Paris chemist, who
named 1t Gabian oil, in order to prevent
pnblic prejudice. Each capsule contains
% centrigrammes of pure petroleum, the
ordinary oil not being used, as it has to be
distilled in contact with sulphuric acid to
render 1t fit for lighting purposes. At the
Hospital Beaujon, where these capsules
have been freely ordered for chronic bron-
chitis, rapid diminution Of the secretion
and fits of coughing were observed In
tuberculosis this medicine gave encourag-
ing results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
THE ERRAND.

Do me the courtesy.
Thou tall white rose
Nobody knows
How the rain comes down
In the town.
Now, in my mind, see
A deep eyed girl
Watching the whirl
From her window-pane
OF the ram.
Slender as thou, is she,
All ways as pure,
AS white, be sure,
With thy perfect grace
In her face.
Do me courtesy,
Thou artless rose:
Nobody knows
How the rain comes down
In the town.
Knowing her value, she
Has still no art,
Opening her heart
For the common eye
To espy.
All know, as well as we,
The secret troth
Binding US both
Or they would surmise
From her eyes.
Go thou, and, secretly,
In thine own way,
Tell her, this day,
Though s, dark, is white
By her light.
Do me this courtesy,
Thou silent rose
Nobody knows
How the rain comes down
In the town.
-[James II. Morse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19

The Sutro New Independent makes the
following boast Sutro is the most popu-
lous town in Lyon county, and the monthly
payroll of the Sutro Tunnel Company is
at present equal to at least one-third of
the combined amount paid out for labor
each month by the mining companies along
the entire Comstock lode.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19

T OFFER FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE, -.
No. ISIS street, between Eighteenth Hi!
aud Nineteenth Sacramento City The Fr0p-l 9r.A.
erty is 12)xl60 feet and could il desired be divided
into three excellent building lots. 40x16O each.
The house is one Of the most elegant and commOdi-
Gus in the city. and has sll the modern improve
ments. The outbuildings are ample and the grounds
highly improved and covered with choice varieties
of fruits and flowers. VIII sell for pirt cash. and
mortgage on the property for the balance Further
Information may be obtained on the pr nises or by
inguirit K Of CLINTON L. WHITE 1T the northwest
corner OF Seventh and streets.
niSlawtfS MRS Il. J. WILKINSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON.
oMY-ALL ARoUNp TIE HOUSE.

Of this department will not be I'm
ited i'll their episties, but coEciSeaess IS prefer
able, and but one side OF page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent this department
will be answered IN this ooluian.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
TO TIE PUBLIC.

After faithful trial anGupcD full Investigation
state with confidence that have used the Inhaler
of Mr.. HeWes and find it a sure and speedy remedy
for any throat troubles and believe II is valuable
in many Of the complaints OF humanity. Let all
sufferers try it.
J. L. BITCH, Sacramento, Cal
had a severe attack OF Miasmal fever which was
broken up in twenty-four hours by the free use Of
Hewes' Balsalnic Inbalaut
MISS L. KERR, Sixth street
My right lung had been badly affected FOR year
had become liberated when by the use Of Hewes
Inhalant two months was entirely cured.
MRS. L. n. HAVEN,
Washington.
Having had the catarrh for three years / made use
Of Hewes' Bals3mic lnhalant. In two months had
become much better; in four months find mysel
cured.
ROBERT HORNBACH,
Fourth street, near NJ, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
. MISCELLANEOUS.
HEWES'
0LEA BkLSAMIC iMKkLANT,
MASuFACTuREo BY
]. EGWGS, Sacramento, Cal.
A SPECIFIC REMEDy FOR ssE DISEASES
OF THE NASAL CAVITIES,
THROAT AND IUNC1

VIZ; Pneumonis, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis.
lneipient Consumption Diphthers and Group viii
also cure Miasrnal Fever, and any disease which
arises from lMeURIIY OF THE BLOOD.
The vapor OF the Tnhalant being volatile Ills all
cavities OF the lungs, thus permestiug sad ciesesng
the blood. THIS vapor, through the circulation
reaches all parts OF the system, thus renewing
diseases OF organs With which * docs not come in
immedia'- contact. In many eases, it has removed
diseases Of the Stomach Liver Kidneys and Bladder.
CSREs GRAVEL.
The inhaliag exercise is invigorating increasing
the force Of circulation, while the medicinal prop
critics Of the lnhasnt freely absorbed through
out the system.
Diseases Of the ThFeat and lungs
Can In no way be treated with such success as by
applying the remedy directly to the parts diseased.
viz, BY INHALATION.
NAMES OF sAcRAMENTANs CURED OF
the Asthma, CatasTh. Bronchitis, CouSump-
zion, Miasma Fever, Diphtheria and Pneumonia, by
the use Of Hewes BalsanIic lnhalaut;
AS Hopkins, Fifteenth ard streets, bronchitis;
Grace Hopkins, catarrh and diph heria. $. F
Hopkins gravel and diphtheTia; Z. c. Hopkins
salesman in Houshton5 book store, Is aud II J
street, dphtheria Mrs. Frazer. corner Fourteenth
AID z streets, asthma "a chrome case OF 40
years standing, cured in two nlcRtlsl:
J. Hatch, Third street, between l. and
N, pneumonia; a. Conner, alley. between Second
and Third, L and streets asthma II. -Barberi
merchant, corner Eleventh and streets iuteimit
tent fever Robert HornhSch, corner Fourth and NJ
catarrh; Miss l.. Kerr, Sixth street, between and
NJ, masmai fever; Mrs ). Emory, corner Second aud
X streets, consumption; J. l., Bitch, Pastor Of
Baptist Church. clerical sore throat Mary Ihomp-
son, NJ street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
Nellie Thompson, Fl street, between
Washington, consumption ". H. l. Haven,
Washington catarlh u chronic ca " niue ycaTSl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19

ASK your druggist for Hammers Cascara
Sagrada Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
SIMMQND'S
IN a 3 O &
p u e H


gyXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT NABoB
b. WHISKY is one of the best medicinal prepare
tons known, and is highly recommended ~ the
Faculty for all cases OF Nervousness, Weakness,
Debility, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. Its popU-
larity throughout the Eastern States has been great
and it comes to the Pacific coast in orsed by the
certificates OF Dr.. S. Dana Hayes State Assayer Of
Mas achusetts, and DIR. IL. c. Louderbaek, of st.
Louis, No. These certificates 10 st direct in
their statements, ayeuiug that the NABOB
WHISKY is, without exception, the purest article
that can be used either incidentally or for Indges-
ton and Nervous Affections and can be used with
the utmost confidence. The analysis shows that this
WHISKY is free from favoring oils, acids, metals,
or other deeterIous substances. DIR. Hayes further
says that 1t is pure Of superior quality, and suitable
for dietetic and medicinal purposes. Such recon-
mendations the strongest that be furnished,
and there are thousands OF letters testifyng to
the merits of tde WHISKY family remedy and
tonic, no further proof of its excellence need be
given. Since the NABOB INDICATED WHISKY
has been introduced the Medical Faculty has d s.
covered properties which make it valuable
BLOOD PURiElER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
e0OOoOOO0Ooo0OOO0o00OooOO0e 90
3 DIRE SIS GOODS sSS
0eoOUO0OOo000 00@OOO000O0000
SILKS, HOSIERY,
I'D o1zE@rHc GOODS

1t costs You nothing to call, and where you can
get the most and best for the money the place to
buy. We make no idle brags. but mean business,
as our stock must be reduced previous to our con.
templated change.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
Il =" ~ !" II " y " = II u
saIFor sale by Sacramento Druggists. "a
RESIDENCE EoR SALE.

Inhalant and Eye salye manufactured by ].
HEWES, Fifteenth and NJ streets Sacramento
Country residence C9hir Placer county Gal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
CANDELARIA.
Something About the Esmeralda hi es
and Columbus District, Nevada.

CANDELARIA (Esmeralda county,,
Nevada, June IL, 1880.
About month ago, foreseeipg the ne
cessity of shaking off the dust of the dear
old Comstook, tossed up a four-bit piece
as to whether l should go to Tombstone.
Arizona, or to Candelaria, Columbus dis
trict. 1t came heads for the new Ne
vada district, and in twenty-four hours
afterward one of your old Sacramento
printers named Hunter and your obedient
servant started for Candelaria OF course
l know nothing whatever of those rich
districts III Arizona that are attracting so
much attention and capital from San
Francisco and the East, and therefore
will hazard no statement or conjecture as
to whether the rich Tombstone finds will
prove a second Comstock or not. Per-
hitting the Tombstone district to rate as
second Comstock, however, l claim right
here to christen the Columbus district
Comstock No. s. | also wish to say that
while ] believed many of the published
descriptions of this camp to have been ex-
asgerations, and so pronounced them in
Virginia, I looked for something pretty
good nevertheless. One of my incentives
for wishing to come here was the build
ing of railroad by D. O. Mills from
point on the Virginia and Truckee Rail
road to this district, some $40 miles or
more. My impression is, from what I
know Of d, o. Mills, that he is the most
careful capitalist upon the Pacific coast,
and would not build railroad through a
ssge-brush country unless there was big
find at one end of it. | think this is
good reasoning for an average Comstocker.
| suppose you are aware that there are
over two hundred men working on this
new road, and that rails and ties, ETC., will
soon arrive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures
fever and ague.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
But TO THE MINES.

have visited all of them since my ar
rival here, and from what can see, and
from what [ can imagine by what is al
ready in sight, am of the opinion that
this will prove to be as great discovery
as the Comstock has ever been in its best
days. The mining belt proper of this dis
trict is from five miles long to nearly one
mile wide, and is spangled with true veins
OF ore. In many respects it is the most
promising lode have ever seen and when
you consider that never lost a day ON the
Comstock for nine years, and never was
cut of Virginia but once for thirteen years,
you may concede, as l claim, that know
something about what | am talking about.
1t is quite dry here, and wood is some dis
lance off it costs no more than it did in
Virginia before the building of the Vir-
ginia and Truckee road, though, while a
cord OF it will outlast two of that from the
Sierras. Upon the completion OF MIR.
Mills railroad expenses for wood and tim
Der, and all kinds of machinery and i'm
plements of mining, will be greatly re-
duced. There are several old Comstockers
here who descant upon the absence of
water yet surface water can be had any
where under twenty feet in sufficient guam
titles for mill supplies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
AMONG THE MINES

That at present attract great attention is
the Mount Diablo mine, which has shaft
270 feet in depth, and shows nearly |, 100
tons of rich ore in drifts, with bottom in
solid ore and widening vein. The ore
from this mine averages about S36 to the
ton, although | have seen some samples
that went up into the thousands. In fact,
the new shaft at depth of l43 feet cut
through vein of ore nine feet wide giving
an average of 1915 per ton, ton of picked
going as high as sl,650. The Northern
Belle is another favorite, and l should not
be astonished to hear of a bonanza in this
mine, as well as in Mount Diablo, any day.
A large proportion of the ore from this
splendid mine averaged $50, and none goes
under $40. That on the 600-foot level runs
right along at $50; it reminds me of the
Gould & Curryin thegood old days of &c. /
can seeone years handsome dividends right
at glance. The shaft is now down Just
Isl feet. and great deal of the ore will
average 800 to the ton. Another excellent
development Is the General Jackson, which
is located near the Mount Diablo. This
mine has an incline from the surface nearly
10 feet of body, from two to four feet
WIDE averaging between $50 and $40 per
ton. As in the Mount Diablo, the bottom
of the shaft is in a splendid ore body, and
changing for the better as the shaft goes
down. There are many mines being devel-
oped with perfect satisfaction, and that you
will hear mighty good things from in the
course of few months especially one they
call Saratoga, which is next to the Mount
Diablo-my favorite They have started
in pretty well for new sage brush town
twenty-one mines with pay-ore on their
dumps one railroad in process of building
and another contemplated bank (the
Bank of Candelaria), newspaper 1.-THE True
Ffssure), postoffice, Wells, Fargo & Co. 3
express, number of substantial buildings,
an increasing population, and multiplicity
of other accessories. II this letter is ac-
ceptable, and you use it, you will again
hear from An OLD Jour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
rntl rurther Notlce. Eve rln scll.

And so on right through our entire stock.
sy Don't fail 10 embrace this rare on.
p0riGnify 10 get cheap goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
HEwEs' EoLEoTlo EYE sALvE

NVbtItI HUM BANH,
Fourth street, near NJ, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
DRY GOODS.

e. We respectfully call attention to our VERY
LOW PRICES in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
COMMUNICATED
AN APPEAL

To Workfngmen and Anti.Chfnese
Voters Of All Political Parties.
This is a momentous occasion for q de-
cisive blow at cheap labor by Chinese
coolieism. This is a chance you may never
have again. Do not neglect SO glorious an
opportunity of protecting our W poor,
and keeping our labor honorable. The
people are liable to be deceived by jealous
speakers to do that which they will always
regret. The people west of the Rocky
Mountains are a unit in opposition to the
further introduction Of Chinese as labor
ers in this country. Not 80 with those
east of the Mississippi their religious and
universal brotherhood of nan" ideas,
and q desire for cheap labor, puts them in
direct opposition to US and our interests.
The Republican party, with their leader
Garfield, stand proven friends Of Chinese
immigration, and had it not been for the
threats of withdrawal by the Pacific Coast
delegation from the Chicago Convention,
a plank would have been inserted favoring
Chinese citizenship; and, though Pixley
claims credit for what was done, their Chi
nese plank amounts to absolutely nothing.
If Garfield is elected President, before any
change can be made the country will be
overrun by Chinese. Already, in addition
to the number on the Pacific Coast, they
are pouring into the South to fill the place
of the colored man. They are also flock
ing to Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and nearly all Of the great business cities.
They are fast taking the lead in many of
the industries of the country, such as shoe
making, making clothes, making cigars,
washing, and doing all manner Of mental
work. In Eureka they are cutting stove
wood, while old, poor, gray-headed men
and one-armed soldiers have to retire be-
fore a class who work for what a white man
would starve on.
Is Sharon a friend of the poor, as he
claimed at Reno? No; no man is q friend
500 Chinese to build his railroads no
man favors the poor laborer who permits
1000 Chinese to cut the timbers to be used
in the Comstock mines. A man who
would do that would replace the miners in
his mines by Chinese if permitted to do so
by the Miners Union and who, sooner
or later, will reduce the price of labor by
tribute work, as is being done in Eureka
mines, which are fast adopting the contract
and tribute or lease-work system, solely
that work may be ~cheapened.
No relief can be expected or hoped for
through the Republican party. Their en-
tire acts prove them the friends of the
Chinese; and had not the Chinese Six
Companies of San Francisco known this
fact, they would never nave given $50, 900
for Republican campaign purposes.
Laboringmen, be sure to support Han
cock and the Democratic Legislative ticket,
and thus put a stop to Chinese immigra-
ton and leave the friends of Chinese and
cheap labor to look after Ralston's estate
and the Belmont Palace. J. HI. T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23

The Denver Inter Ocean says: With
the Chicago Mining Review, we all believe
that some one will find a way to extract
the bullion from the grades of mineral
which cannot now be utilized, at a fair
profit. Perhaps some of those who believe
they have discovered the secret of chow
to do i" will come out here and demon
strate it to the thickest understanding. II
so, they will be showered with gold and
silver until all their pockets are full to
bursting. But let no process man delude
himself by the idea that he is the first and
greatest Of his line until the miners have
given in their verdict to that effect; other
wise his fall will be damaging. The coun-
try needs an invention that will give q
margin of profit to the miner on two-ounce
gold ore, and ten to tw~enty-ounce silver ore.
Such a process will give millions to the
country, and a fortune to its owner. There
are the dumps Of every well-worked min
ing district in the State, and they will lie
there of no use to anybody until raked
over for consumption by somebody who
can get q profit out of them. 1t will not
be necessary for the coming man to have
his material blasted out Of the assures. 1t
is already mined and raised to the surface,
and only needs asserting to be ready for
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
A MINE ON FIRE.


Sheriff J. B. Fitch, who has Just re-
turned from Wells, informs the Elko In
dependent Of a very serious, if not fatal
accident which occurred at wardweIl's
mine. near what is known as Moore's side
track, twelve miles east of Wells, on the
Central Pacific road. By some unknown
means the timbers in the shaft, which is
sunk to a considerable depth, took fire,
and the shaft at last accounts was still on
fire, Notwithstanding the most strenuous
efforts to subdue the flames. Three miners
who were at work below are still in the
mine; the shaft mentioned being the only
means of egress from the works, and there
is every reason to believe that they have
persisted. for though they have probably
escaped direct action of the fire, the heated
air ascending the shaft would exhaust that
in the mine, and as no fresh supply can be
obtained, the unfortunate workmen have
probably died Of suffocation.
1t is to be hoped that the result Of the
accident may be much less calamitous than
apprehended, but if the facts are as repre-
sented, the chances Of the escape Of these
men are very meager. Further particulars
will be awaited with much interest.