davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
MINERS lEGHAS OF WATER.

No. 1s45-Aganst Antoine and Company and
claim on Alder creek. Drainage District No. tax
s3S costs, 81 40; total tax and costs, $40 40
No. 1S46-Against blanchard Carroll and Com
pany and mining claim Rebel Hill, Natoma
Grant Drainage District No. l tax, 50 rs costs,
is cents total tsx and costs, 81 43.
No. I34T-Against Carrigan and Company and
mining claim on Willow Spring Hill, In seetien 6,
township north, range east. Drainage District
No. l tax, sl59 90; COSTS $ 40; total tax and
costs, S16S 80.
ing claim on Rebel Hill Drainage District No. l
tax, 80 rs; costs, 6s cents; total tax and costs,
81 43.
Rebel Hill. Drainage District No. l tax, 81 20 +;
costs, Sc cents total tax and costs, 81 76
No l35o-Against P. Donovan and mining claim
on Willow Spring Hill, in section 6, township 9
north, range east. Drainage District No. tax,
S97 Al costs s. 81 total tax and costs S102 rs.
No l351-Against John Ferea and mining calm
al Folsom Drainage District No. tax, SSS 80
costs, = - total tax and costs, $40 81
No 1S52-Against Tim Foley and mining claim on
Rebel Hill drainage District No. tax, rs cents
costs, 81 cents total tax and costs, 81 %.
No I333-Aganst Manuel Frstes and mining
claim at Mississippi Bar, owned by Cox & lark.
Drainage District No. l tax, s195; costs, SO 25;
total tax and COSTS S205 25.
No l354-Against James Fulmane and mining
claim on Rebel Hill Drainage District No. ! tax,
so cents COSTS 81 cents; total tax and costs, 81 81
No I355-Against Frank Hummel and Company
and claim on Rebel Hill. Drainage District No
tax, 40 cents COSTS 50 cents total tax and costs,
90 cents.
No. I356-Against ]. Fl. Humphrey and mining
claim at Folsom. Drainage District No.. tax,
% 75 costs 63 cents; total tax and costs, 50 IS.
No I357-Against Chris Lawson and mining claim
at Folsom Drainage District No tax, s33 461
costs, 81 II; total tax and costs, sS5 6SA.
No I95s-Against Lawrence L Company and min
ing claim at Folsom Drainage District No. tax,
$40 Az costs SC 81 total tax and costs, 1926 934
No I359-Agaiust James Lorenzi and mining
claim Tates Flat, on Alder Creek. Drainage District
No. tax, s65 costs, s. rs total tax and costs,
s6S 70.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

OF Sacramento County, as turned over by
the Assessor TO the Sheriff and eX GfiiciO
Tax Collector.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

nURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
4 Iced OF Trust, dated the 7th day of MAY,
1877, executed by PAUL II. BOGGS, and his wife,
EVELINE 7. B0GGS, to ED. R. HAMILTON and
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustees, and Recorded in Book
No SO of Trust Deeds, at Page 169 and following,
Records of the county OF Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia and on application of the Sacramento Bank,
corporation holder of the Indebtedness secured TO
be paid by sid Deed of Trut, and for default on
the payment thereof we will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for U. S. gold coin, on
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day OF FEBRUARY, 1881,
between the hours of 10 and IL O'Clock NJ, in front
of the Court house door, in the city of Sacramento,
State of California, the following described real
property with the improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging, to wit Swamp Land Surveys
Nos. SOL and 552, and that part OF Swamp Land
Survey No. 535, bounded as follows Beginning at
the southeast corner of said Survey No. 535 !;
running thence north, one hundred and sixty rods /;
thence west, fortyeight rods; thence south. one
hundred and sixty rods; and thence east, forty
eight rods to the place of beginning. Also, that
part of Swamp Land Survey No $685. bounded as
follows Commencing at the southwest corner of
said Survey No. 555, on the north bank of Mayberry
slough; running thence north, to the northeast
corner of P II. Boggs land, and running thence
north, 20 100 chains to a stake; thence north,
66 30 east chains to the bank of Mayberry slough
thence down said slough to the flood gate; thence
southerly, along ditch to Mayberry slough thence
down said slough to the place of beginning, except
ing therefrom az heretofore conveyed to d. G.
Perry, and AZ 2S-100 acres conveyed to Balch x
Chamberlain, and % 95-l00 acres conveyed to
Frederick Boggs, and 26 Sc 100 acres conveyed to
William Lermond and 10 acres conveyed to NJ P.
McCourtney and 20 acres conveyed to John Ever
ding, and 49 acres conveyed to A. j. Little situate
i'll the county of Sacramento, State OF California.
January 81 1881.
W. P. COLEMAN, iiu''ee'
ia3l- -3wMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC.
~ mento.-The following resolution offered by
Supervisor Wilson was adopted and entered of rec
ord on the minutes of said Board, December 10,
1880:
Resolved, 'That the new sections to the Penal
Code, No. 400 and 401 be advertised in the DAILY
RRcoRD-UNIoS and Bee for the term OF three months
Section 400 Any person who shall knowingly
sell, offer for sale use expose or who shall
cause procure to be sold offered for sale, or
used, or expose any horse, mule or other animal
having the disease known CHAMBERS or farcy shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 40l. Every animal havirg glanders, OF
farcy shall at be deprived of life by the owner
or person having charge thereof, upon discovery or
knowledge of its condition, and anv such owner or
visions of this section shall be guilty OF misde
me nor. dl7-3m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
DR.. SPlNNEY 6 CO.,
OF NO. II KEaRaY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
Treat ali Chronic and Special Diseases.

YOENG aEEN
NTTHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects Of youthful foIlies or ildi5creJion,
will DO well to avail themselves OF this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case Of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease
of any kind or character which he undertakes and
tails to cure
MBDDEE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the
bladder often accompanied by slight suarting or
burning sensation, and weakening Of the system in
a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
lining the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often
be found and sometimes small particles OF albumer
will appear, the color will be of thin milldsh
hue again changing TO dark and torpid appearance.
There are many who die of this difficulty igno-
rant of the cause which is second stage Of SEM
inal weakness. DR.. S. will guarantee perfect cure
In all such cases and healthy restoration of the
genito-urinary organs.
Office hours-I0 to and 6 to 8. Sunday from
10 to III A. n. Consultation free. Thorough exam
ination and advice, IS. Call or address
DR. SPINSEX Il co.,
No. IL Kearny street, San Francisco.
P. S-For private diseases of short standing, full
course of medicrnes,i sufficient for cure, with all
instructions will be sent to any address for $40.
fe7-4D5tawMTWThFn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
SIMMOND'S
N a : . 3
KENTUCKY BOURBON !
The Purest and Best for ali Medicinal
and Family Purposes.

NTILL CURE NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY,
w Indigestion, Fever, Weakness, Dyspepsia,
Chis, etc. Has been sold in all the Eastern States
aud gave universal satisfaction. 1t is highly recon-
mended by the Faculty for all classes of Fever and
Ague, Nervo usness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia
Indigestion etc. II is introduced to the public
of the Pacific Slope udorsed by the following cert
ficates of the eminent DR.. S. Dana Hayes, State
Assayer of Massachusetts, and DIR. H. C.. Louder.
bach, of st. Louis, Missouri, both gentlemen
prominent in their profession, and which is a
guarantee to all buyers of it's purity and quality.
show thousands oi letters from persons, from all
parts of the Union and Canada, to testify to its
merits and the benefit it has afforded a family
remedy and tonic. Sold by the bottle or gallon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
Major Sanger and the Mule whacker.

Major Sanger, who is known in military slang
rs a bantam, was returning one day recently
from bismarck to Fort Lincoln, which is across
the river, and the ambulance in which lie was
riding. was delayed by team and wagon, driy-
en- by one of the class known rs mule whaekers
in this country. The driver of the ambulance
and the mule whacker got into n wordy alter
cation, and Major Sanger got very indignant at
what he believed to be imPertinent Language,
aud unwarranted interference in his journey.
He jumped from the ambulance, Tom Thumb
in size, but a Goliah in fury. and exclaimed:
"Get that wagon out Of the way
The mule whacker looked at him quiZzingly,
and asked:
''WhO the devil are you !"
al am Major Sanger, of the army, sir, and /
want yon to get that wagon out Of the way"
The mule whackcr elected a mOuthful of to-
bacco into the road, and remarked:
'.Do you know what will do with You, Ma
jor Sanger, of the army, sir if yOu don't make
less noise with your mouth 7"
"What will you o~ inquired the Major,
looking as large and rs fierce as possible.
''Til set mOuse-trap and catch you, Major
Sanger, of the army, sir, and give you to my
puppy to play with."-IRter-O Ocean.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
Notes on Farm Stock.

1t is nearly time to consider the winter feeding
of farm stock, at least this is the month TO make
all the plans and get everything in order for the
cold season that will be at hand. The
question of winter feeding in all its bearings is
an important one. There is n constant outgo
of fodder, and the problem is to govern the
expenditure that the best returns may be obtain
ed. Not only must the animal be kept but
they must be kept ireil that the opening of new
year of pasturage may not find them run down,
or as it is termed ''spring poor Aside from
bringing the stock through in \ healthy and Wig
Orous condition, there is the manure to be
considered. This should be a good dividend
upon the winters outlay, and therefore it should
have place. in the plans for winter feeding. 1t
cannot be too strongly urged, that the best ma
nure is made under cover. The same system
which gives the best protection and care to the
animals will secure the most satisfactory returns
in the manure from them. Feeding for manure is
more and more to be leading feature in the
winter keeping of farm animals plenty of the
best feed, free supply of pure water, and warm
quarters, are three essentials in profitable
winter farming. This does not mean that the
animals shall be in the stalls and stables all the
time, but it does preclude that of out-of-door
strawstack feeding when the animals must stand
in unprotected, shivering groups the whole night
through Sheds-and good ones-wil pay for
themselves in the better manure that will he
made in them-not TO mention the economy in
food for the animals thus protected.-.imerioaR
igriealtHrist for N0reaber.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
for the Farmer.
and NuraerY.

Trces planted this fall should have earth
drawn up around them, making mound ~ 70
Il inches in height. Il should be oil solid, eiciih
earth, free from all clods. weeds, etc. or eIse u
win furnish n winter home for mice. The mound
Tins made serves n double purpose of support
10 fl,e Young tree against the winds of-~inset,
and prevents mice from gnawing the tree. ha1-
hits can do much harm TO young orchaId'
When the trees are few they can be protected Dy
hands of CLOTH or even tarred paper These
nests have distaste for meat, and may De kePt
ay.v from the trees by rubbing them with nesh
or sInearing the trunks with blood. Boys can
catch many of them by trapping, ana anoru
what is TO many acceptable variety to the Ia
HE If the weather remains mild, anu the
ground OPEN trees may be still planted. south
Of the 40th parallel planting may be done the
rrrater part of the winter. Planting IN the IAN
IeIieyes the pressure of spring work ii the
rr,u,ud is frozen, rather than place the roots
among frozen elods, it is better TO heei-In me
trees until spring. The labels upon the trees
si,onld be looked to- Never leave the labels on
the trees that are placed there Ia the nursery.
Tbev are usually wired or tightly, and are only
intended to identify the trees when received,
and not for permanent Unless labels are
well made and firmly fastened TO the trees, they
are soon lost, The old kind made of pane, ana
marked with a rather hard lead pencil npon 4
fresh coat of white lead paint is cheap and dura-
HE. Some prefer zinc strips. For orchards II Is
hes. 70 have a chart, with each tree and ITS kind
recorded and not trust ali TO tables. Cions may
be cut as soon a. the leaves fall, packed IN saw
dust or sand, and put into cool cellar until
needed for grating. Care skoaid be taken ~
selecting the cions cutting them only fTom Thrift
~ aud healthy trees 1t is better to buy cions
than to use any poor ones. Root grating is done
during tie winter, and therefore the stocks
should be in convenient place. They are ia
ken from the ground before it freezes, assorted,
tied In bundles, and then placed in boxes with
The roots covered with soil and put in a cellar.
The seeds of trees for spFing planting are best
preserved by mixing them with sand and plac-
ing the boxes in cool and dry place ont OF the
way Of the mice. The fences and gates Of the or.
chard and nursery should be IN good order at all
times, and especially at this season, when stray
animal may get in and do seriousdamase.--imer-
lean Agiiealtmist for NOremJer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
sngoestions of and for the Season.

1t is difficult to tell Just what kind of weather
November will bring. We are likely to have
hard frosts some snow storms, and a fOretaste of
the coming winter. The fine, mellow weather of
October often fingers, and long Indian summer
may allow the doing of large amount of out
door work All in all, this is a month when
much may be expected in fair weather and foul,
and therefore it is all the more necessary that
every good day be taken advantage of, and every
bad one provided against. Should any of the
work that properly belongs to last month, be still
unfinished, such as sowing winter grain, huskins
corn, etc.. it should be pushed to completion at
once Wheat that is sown in early November
often does well, though late sowing has nothing
in itself to recommend it. Rye may be sown SO
late that there is only time, before the freezing
weather sets in for the plant to get fair start.
Corn husking can be done in the barn at any
time but it is more pleasant and profitable to do
this work in the field during warm weather.
Much grain is threshed in this month, partly be-
cause the threshers were not available, and the
work now is not pressing. Some farmers sut-
fer from not speaking for the threshers early IN
the season. Those with large grain farms may
have their own machine, and thus he lndepend-
ent of those who go from farm TO farm. Far
mers with only a small amount of grain, may do
their own threshing by hand, and thus make
good use of stormy days. The Importance of
planning for work for days when the help must
are many things about a farm that may be done
indoors with great advantage. There are tools
to be mended, painted, and put in good trim for
the time when they will be needed; harness to be
cleaned and oiled; grain to be famed; wood
split, and many other jobs that can be done as
well when it rains, during the brightest sun
sunshine-.imericdn dgricHltHrist for N0rember.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
How to saye Wood and Coal.

In order to make ahOuse comfortable, its foun-
dation or nnderpinnins should be made air-tight;
this will keep the frosts ont of the cellar, and
cold draughts of air from rushing mp through the
floors. Banking up the house with branches of
evergreen trees is the best method of protecting
it. The old habit of disfguring the house with
piles of loan or gravel, held up against them by
board and stakes, has disappeared and branches
of spruce, pine, or hemloek, cut from trees de-
signed for fuel, or from young evergreen trees
which spring mp among the pasturage, are now
substituted with much less expenditure of time
in the putting down and removal of them. Pat
them closely around the stonework, and if need
ful, lay boards over them to protect them from
the clippings of the caves.
In the early spring these branches can be
burned in bonfire in the garden, and their ashes
turned to some little account.
The comfort and health of the family circle
depends greatly upon the warmth of the house,
and il is all-important to attend to these matters
i'll due season. For il crevices and cracks are
left open and the cold air is suffered TO rush in
frsm outside il is impossible to warm room
without great waste of fuel; because, when q
room is warm, the air comes in from out of doors
with increased force, and thus more wood and
coal are required than would be the case We're
the house well banked mp. Double windows
will also lessen the bills for fuel most materially,
and their cost can often be paid for in one year
by the decrease in the amount of fuel burned
and then they are of the greatest comfort to the
inmates of the house, and this item should be al
ways of force to the master of the mansion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
Our Strap Book.
from the Boston Pilot.
FLEURS-DE-LIS.
Yorktown 1881.



A song for the lilies the lilies of Prancei
Thai blended their hues with the sheen Of
And bu,nbed the pride Of the British advance,
And Sh;ten with lilies the sands of its bars:
For the stars of hag nigh dimmed in defeat
When up fruri the ground that lies under our feet
And over yon waters that hoated her heet,
Arose the white hiies, the lilies Of France.
Oh, few were our friends. in those days Of renown-
For rebels have rarely an ally, until
They vrest frm the brows of their tyrant his CROWN
For months had cur stars in disaster gone down,
And treason to other WOES added her III;
So weary and faint frun the length OF the fight
We waited its close with despair in our glance
When out Of the darkness and dread of the night
When hope feebly burned with a Pickering light,
There shame the white lilies 70 cheer US of France.
Look iand ward from here, you may follow the track
Whefe flushed with his victories soorning our arms
CORVALLIS dTove Greene and his infantry back,
While TsIieton. the raider, spread ruin and wraek.
wherever he rode through the hoinestis and farms
All the fate Of our liberties HING then in scales
That never had turned in our favor, perehance.
had not sonse alliance of tides and Of gales
Sped over the ocean the fortunate sails
Which brought us the eon4uering lilies of France,
And this is the spot where surrounded at last,
Oar lines in their front add the ships in their rear
As one after one Of their outworks We passed.,
The foe in the heart Of this old city massed.
Beiiell all their hopes OF escape disappear:
Here Tarleton's freebooters laInented the fate
That kept them from firing the grange and the
And the dragon Of England that nanntss its hate
In the face Of our eagle, saw predominste
The stars and the stripes and the lilies OF France
4 hundred years forward and here where Of yore
Our orcfatheFs fought their children. have met;
De Grassc again watches the Chesapeake shore.
Count Kocharabeaus cannon ffom yondsr marsh roar,
And northwar,l by Williamsburg waits Lafayette;
For he who looks down this pageant and show,
Has need not OF fiction want OF romance
To imagine the troops that are passing below,
In sooth the same who fought here long ago.
Beneath cur own stars and the lilies of France
But alas for the lilies the lilies Of France,
Vol .uFre fhevh the a. NIB nj sle
Still Fancy goes lack, in n dreamy Ike trance.
To days when they huttered from flag staff and lance
When haply the men who fought with US peers
learned here on this field those republican ways
Which reckon a kingdom u peoples misehaneei
But citizens. rOyalists or by what phrase
Their choose TO call her this sings the prasl
Ofthose who brought hither the lilies Of Fapce
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
SETTING Cane Fruit. in November

Mr.. Purdy is an earnest advocate of setting
fruit-bearing canes in the fall He says, in the
Fruit Recorder:
We ask our readers TO give one trial of setting
blackberries, raspberries, grapes, currants and
gooseberries in the fall-that is this month-and
you will never pat off till spring to do the work
again. All that is necessary is to either bank
over the roots with earth, or throw fork full of
litter over each plant before the ground freezes
mp, and in the spring haul this away. Why do
we urge this upon our readersi
LIST. Because they get settled in their place,
and getting the benefit of early spring rains,
start early and make full growth next season,
while if set next spring, it not be done prop
erly until the ground is settled and heavy spring
rains have ceased.
I'd. All fruit growers know how pressed for
time they are in the spring.
Sd. Raspberries have very tender germs that
start very early in the spring. and these are very
likely to be broken of if set them while if set in
the fall, they have not started enough to dam
sge them in transplanting.
And fourth, but not least, a much Target pro-
portion of those set in the fall will grow than Of
those set in the spring. Try it once, and you win
be convinced.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
The Kitchen and Karket Garden.

So soon as a crop il removed, the ground
should be cleared OF ali rubbish, mannred, and
plowed or spaded. 1t is not best to harrow, but
leave the soil with the rough surface from the
uIow. If the soil is very siin il can be improved
ia texture by throwing it up in ridges to more
thoronSitIy expose il TO the action of che trosts
In Short do Whatever the weather viii now per-
nit to improve the gaEian, qad aid IN the hurry
of spring. The sashes should not be put upon
the cold frames until there is danger Of freezing
the plants The cold frames are only for protec-
ton, and not for stimulating the growth of the
plants within. A circulation of air isImportant,
and the sashes shonld be raised for this purpose
on all warm days. Cellars i'll which roots are to
be stored need DO kept cool, or the roots will
shrivei and lose their freshness If put in bar
rels and covered with sand, they are preserved
more nearly like those In pitS-the best method
of keeping roots fresh and good. Inc celery
should be stored before the ground freezes; a
trench may be dug in n dry place, deep enough
to itring the tops ON a level with the soil. Set
the plants in closely, side by side, with no earth
between, and cover first with some straw, and
add more covering as the cold increases. Boards
may be put over the straw. A small amount OF
eeiesy may be stored in earth in the cellar. Some
of the parsniPs for present use may besdug now,
and stored in sand in tie cellar, but as freezing
improves this vegetable, the most Of the roots
NAV remain in the ground until needed, or dug
in midwinter during the January thaw," Cab
baees are best stored in trenches. Pull and place
heads down in rows, and two burrows turned
upon them will do the bulk of the work. A COM
mon method is to dig trench in a dry place,
and set the cabbages in it heads down, and close
together. As the weather gets cold put on straw,
afterwards more straw, and boards over the
whole. Carrots and beets should be dug before
they are injured by frosts, and stored IN the
same manner as given for other roots. Turnips
sbould be harvested next after the beets and
carrots, being less injured by freezing. 1mericdn
JgricHltaTist for NOremJer.