davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
Fruit Culture.


There never has been a time IN California
when the prospects of fruit culture were so
fattering as at the present. The demand Tor
fruit is increasing, and new markets are
springing up On all sides OF us. Then we
have learned how to change the character OF
our fruits from psrishable to imperishable
goods, and thus to give to them a
commercial and permanent value not
only at home but in all parts Of the world.
California canned fruits will in very few
years be as common in the markets and on
the tables of the principal hotels and of the
well-to.do classes 10 the Eastern States ana
Europe as fresh fruits are now IN our markets
and on the tables of our public houses.
Our natural facilities for fruit culture are
almost unlimited, and our fruit-growers are
practically ahead Of the came classes OF people
IN other States. All our people want IS TO be
satisfied that fruitgrowiug will pay, and they
Will bring it TO as near perfection Is any other
people, aad we thiak little nearer. We
have taken the lead of all other States il
. practical direction to head off all fruit enc
mics ia the form of insects, and when con
viueed that this can and viii be done, as it
surely can and will fruit culture will receive
an Impetus that viii make California the
fruit center of the world. Ia this connection
it may not be improper to state that there
win be issued during the coming winter from
the State Printing Office, a mall handbook
on insects injurious to fruit aud fruit
trees that viii prove OF incalculable beuefit
to the fruit growers and fruit interests OF the
State The work will be prepared by Mr.
NJ. Cooke, Chief Horticultural Officer, and
besides full and detailed descriptions OF the
insects, and their habits, doing most damage
to our iIujt and fruit trees, it will contain
cuts Of the insects Themselves in their various
stages Of development. 1t viii also give y
plain statement Of the best known methods
of destroy lug them and Of counteTacting the
injuries they threaten to trees and fruit.
Such q work is greatly needed by fruit
culturers and all who have trees simply to
grow fruit for their own use. 1t will prove
practical teacher on practical subject, and
viii be OF great general benefit to the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
SONG.

The winds will come, the winds viii 90,
The buds viii hurst, the flowers blow,
The seas will always ebb and Gov,
And naught remain the same.
The love bear thee is not so:
Twill never fade, twill never 20.
But steadiast more than words can show,
Twill burn, deathless fame.
-fGeorge a. Dennison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
I TUT NfltatI 2
HOS. ~ Lena, even, neve, ansd. (2l
Lama. Aram,. Mara, Anal
III. Tar-ant-ella.
New Tangiss

lll8 Enigma, dedicated to Trinity, by
Augusta Blake;
In the highest composition l obtain marked
stand @yil in rhetoric. panegyio end true pallos
Yes. in many terms employed III that brigh. aud
am censpioGousy adorned, aud form vital part.
7 he smiie love, but satire and irony plize.
Yet metaphor, sarcasm aud woe ! de-llse.
/ swell the great ora,iou float iniagery5 wing,
l expind exaggerati0n aJd in exclamation ring.
Iignore the SIMPLE ballad, the anecdoLe and fable
aphor the tempting novel aud the tale so dull and
| eun powerful in Observation-Disclosures won
my fame.
Descriptive, dldaetic, dissertation, to me have
I hate That .i vies tautology, from tragedy am
Altho am found in every episode and each inquiry
am i trait Of fair biography, in true history
wander not with romance nor to sravesty incline
hold no brief in law, atao - forensic lay claim.
douby love short VII ings, and perspcuity the
same
have no taste for roeu, sonnet, hymn or song;
detest psslu, ole, 10y canto long.
Yet to l5ric, DR. matte, epic and epic descend,
Aud cal ma, ldyi, epigram ana ridile hcirient
I never move ia feet, nor in any rhyming sound,
Yet with .mbic, trimeter and anaereontic am
found.
shun each rude address, altho plain IN ca allu.
SION,
And in cearness, ] confess, BY into confusion.
L unity join, and mu tiply the vision.
spurn that phrase c,led style, but doubly love
For sirensfh never care, nor with harmony re
mann
Yet stand well in construction, and comparison
asi1tain.
| am never in q sketch, paragraph nor phrase,
Yet / dwell IN every section winch id.om dispisys
! i've in other forms winch op- she road 70 fame.
Dear Trinity, 1 can no farthsr speak; please tell
my name
lll9 Charade, by Utah
Cur tbi d was FIRST and second third,
Add my first and sat down to play:
When my itst 3 usual secoid held
While with both OF Us whole was getting away
1920. Conundrum, by Trinity:
Why is the pa ting of two Young ladies Of tne pc
riod az the steamer railroad station, Ike one OF
shasespeare's pisys3
1921. Charade, by Rose
First the cause Of study and care
To Inatron grYe aud maiGen lair,
Just now It's lekls flshi0I s whim
with shaded last my inst 10 trim;
And the payer Of every goiy soul
Is to be delivered from my wEole.
1922. Enigma, by Trinity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

SILVER CREEK, n. Y, February G. 1885,
Gents: have been very low, and have tried
everything, 20 no advantage. / heard your
Hop Bitters recommended by 50 many, | con-
cluded to give them q trial. l did, and now
am round, and constantly improving, and am
nearly IS strong as ever. w. II. Weller.
HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is the
best spring medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

SoMg of the bsst physicians say they de-
pend wholly upon DR.. Frssss MasUetic ONT
nlent in kidney, liver. bowel and lung diseases.
Anyone can applTis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

HAxxxs's CAsoARA SAGRADA Buffers is not an
ordinary beverage drink. but superior medicine,
and one needed IN every family II acts gently yet
eff ctvely cleansing the system thoroughly of all
impurities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

Hattie Heath = Manuscript received /;
thanks. ll0l, ll05. HOG, 1907, ll09.
lll3, TIA wish you would work that out
complete and send it before the 9th, if
you can, and obiige) Ills, l1l6, III (nol.
Viii replace those numbers sent Amethyst
ii yon wish. Would gladly have accom-
modated her had she applied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
AGRICULTURAL.
BATTER PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR
TEE RECORD -UeIoN"
Year Of Plenty and its Bsnshts-HOw
our Fruit and Vegetable Products
are Finding a Market

ryo AeE5rztrURlsrs AxD srocR RAlsgRs Com
u,uuic4tions are invftsd for this depart nert from
sgriculturists stock rssers ard others, concern
ing diseases afi cling cattle GA this coast For IN
glance, consider bic ATTENTION IS beng dra%a 70
what is knosn as the spleen fever and 1t Is the
intsntior OF the RECORD tsIos ard WEEKLY UNION
% institute inquiry in cirec.on win 2 WV
20 Drawing out ths experience Il ali Immediately
concerned as to such diseases, the erielo remedy
and proper trsatnest By this free interchange
OF experience sud advice, II IS certain That much
eooi win result ana that end this Journal Will
lend all possible aid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

Dr.. uSeAE's IIoU0s ANtipors, carefui'y prspsred
o. the less Gull f8FS Is 81. :. TANNER eruGgist,
Sacramento. Cine cell bratea cure Tor drunkenness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

HAMsfEas Casc4ra Ssgrada Bttters cures
constipation, liver complaint and puzzles the
blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

HAsr7r4I CONSTIPATION has Azure cure in Ham
ner's Gasc.ra SaZrJas !,5tors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

HAMMERS CAsoARA SAsRADA BrrrBRs produces a
fine clear complexion as it cleanses the body OF all
inanalrifles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
CONVERTED HIM
HOW GOVERNOR STANFORD CONVERTED
MEIssoEIEg
The Great Horse Painter Finds that he
has been In Error SIS to the
Horse 81 His Life.

Pans, June 26, 1881.
As you drive along the boulevard beyond
the Church ST. Augustin, you viii perceive
Whist is called private hotel, a morotonous
stone building, as far as architecture is con.
cerned, but suggestive, as usual, of hidden
treasures within. This is the hotel and
studio of the world-famsd artist, Meis.
sonier. On ringing the bell, the massive
door swings back as though by aid Of in.
visible hands, and on the stone steps lining
each side Of the vast entrance appears
gray-haired man and his wife, the con.
oiergee. apparently grown old in the ser
vice of their illastrious employer. They
direct you to the large glass door to the
LETT, leading into wide hall, where you
perceive on one side a spacious room fitted
up as parlor or reception room; to
the right an immense window, extend
ing apparently over one entire
side of the building, ana IN
front of you broad staircase, which as
you mount suggests that OF some legal
residence, or OF 8 public monument. AZ
the head Of the stairs J on enter = large
room-a very large room-with lofty cell
ines, painted walls, and sunlight entering
from windows above. At tie extreme end
Of the room opposite the door is platform
which has undoubtedly been occupied by
models, but which at present is abandoned
to stray armor. to pieces Of gay colored
danask and satin, and other miscellaneous
objects. Between the platform and the
door is a large statue Of q nymph, by an
Italian, while ca the platform is stataette
in hronza of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

Sweet corn certainly does not as rule pro-
duce 50 great hulk of stalk5 and leaves as
sone other varieties. We have noticed thai
writers very generally have recommended
the large varieties OF corn as growing the
larger stalks, but our observation does not
c.orroborate this view. We have never seen
auy other kind of corn produce so great an
amount Of fodder as does the small pop corn.
The stalks of this pop corn do not grow
as heavy and thick as those of the large
yellow or white varieties, but they grow very
b Oh and have much greater number Of
leaves and throw out s greater number OF
earless suckers or sprouts, and we think pro-
duce as great al amount OF fodder and o.
better quality than any Of the large kinds
Some people grow the sorghum or
Chinese sugar canes in . preference to
corn, to be cut and fed in the same way.
These eorghums certainly have some adsan-
tages over corn, but whether on the whole
they are equal or better for this kind Of feed
ing, we are not prepared to say. Oae advan-
tsge is that if cut early or before going 10
seed, sorghums viii throw out o second crop
of canes from the stubble, and will thus pro
duce two crops from the same planting Like
corn, to be ia the best condition FOR feeding
sorghu must he cut before or Just s it S
heading. Ii allowed to to go to seed it be-
cones woody and of no value for fodder
Darymen on the in erior river bottom lands
have given too lutte attention to art ticia
green crops to help them through the summer
aud fall, and viii find it to their advantage
to look into and experiment with corn and
sorghum for this purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23

1923, Charade (selectedl, by Silver King :
NY first hope you are,
lily second see you ere.
And whole know you are.
NOTE. winners of prizes for answers 1854
to HOP Will receive the same by mail. jon
quiz Is entitled to o picture, he not being
gwen creait for 1l0l, through some mistake
now unaccountable. de wih please send his
address TO the Qaist Hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
THE QUIET HOUR.
Answers to July eth.

lI03. Labarium.
IlO4. stemple, temple, dspple, apple,
clinch Inch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-23
oN THAT GLooMY KyENING

OF the Fourth, when everybody was almost
hopeless, Dr. Hawkes. said, with firm, brave
tone, in answer to my question, 81 think
his chances are about even skies. And
now, when the Others have grown sanguine
and would make us believe the danger al
most past, DIR. Hawkes. reioices with fear
and trembling. He says that bad tidings
from the ack room would not surprise him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Cable Clicks.

Bone, 12.-The anti-clerical move
ment wakes fercer daily. The central
committee had a meeting here for the
purpose of promoting agitation through
out the country.
Vienns. 1S.-Shinkel, the stroke oar of
Cornell crew, was out Of his head two
days before the race, but is now better.
Paris, 13.-Buson, probable successor
of Gambetta as president Of the Chsmber
of Deputies, has declared for the aboli-
ton ofthe senate, the secularizstion of the
property of the clergy, and the election
Of the msgistracy by universal suffrage.
Alexandria, 13.-The ministerial crisis
has been temporarily allayed by the dis
missal of the minister of war, 1T the de-
mand Of officers Of the army. Daodo
Pssha succeeds him.
London, l3.-BrAdlaugh's erysipelas
has further increased. He will leave
town to-day by order of his doctors
Advices from Rio Janeiro of the Goth
ult. state that dispatch from Lapsz,
Bolivia, announces that the Bolivia con-
vention has decided TO continue the ar
against Chill.
The Daily Nea0s officially denies that
Gladstone is i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Bad JOckeYinR.

Chicago, 13.-7TT6une'S Rochester:
The 2. Is race was disgusting affair, in
which field of such strength as "Hope-
full" Santa Claus" Midnight, !"
Charley Ford" $50 So" and Han
MS" were allowed to trot in 2.I8X, 22I,
2221a, 2.24113, 2.2413 and 2.2S12, without
a protest from the judges. $50 So" was
scoring, and although Bsir whipped her
until her sides were full of marks, she
either could not or would not trot better
than 2.25. "Sants Claus" was sore and
stiff. Two heats demonstrated that he
had no chance, and he was drawn.
Hopeful won the first heat easily, and
the second fairly, bat was not given it,
and was beaten by the judges at the
stake for the third. and was then taken
out Of the race on ru.e. It was trans
parent that there was job fer mid
night to win, but the judges overlooked
il and allowed the drivers TO do as they
pleased. Unfortunately for the schemers,
they plsyed duffsr Of the worst char
acter, aud the final result was that
"Ford" won When only "Ford" and
midnight" were left in the race, pools
were sold on Midnight at zoo and
"Ford" 80, sure-thing men investing
ilboTdllJ AT Vic iO1X cHO' hlChOh was
placed behind "Midnight," but there
was no trot left in the horse, aud "Ford"
beat him in jog. Tonight the chaps
who were dumped are squesliDg like
pigs and kicking like army mules, their
principal object Of denunciation being
Thiliinglaw, driver Of Midnight
whom they claim was too big chap to
be able to win their money whan he had
everybody waiting for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Sick Sympathy

Boston, IA me sting OF fifty men
and two women was held in New Era
Hall for the purpose Of sympathizing
with Hartmann, the nihilist Speeches
denouncing Russian tyranny were made
and committee was appointed to invite
Hartmann to address public meeting
at Faneuil Hall. No persons Of promi-
nence figured a. the gathering.
New York, l3.-Specials from Boston
mention that among the speakers at the
socialist meeting there, to-day, was DIR.
Swan, Of San Francisco, introduced as
tre original Sand Lot orator. Re,took a
sombre view Of the prospects of liberty
in the United States, and rather be-
clouded his hearers by quoting from
Emerson IL the course of his speech.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the principles aud methods Of the revolu-
tionists Of ;76 and those of Russia to-day
were Identical, and that our government
would be the ally and protector Of
nihilists who come here. Resolutions
also welcomed Hartmann to these shores.
Chicago, Is Blaine has been compli-
mented, says a Boston special, by the
socialists and advanced labor reformers,
who last night adopted resolution thst
he was worse than Guittssu; that the
United States, born in revolution, sedi-
ton and rebellion, should aid all strug-
CLING for liberty abroad. DR.. Swan, al
original Sand Lot orator, was present
and spoke. Blsine's letter regarding the
extradition of Hartmann was the red rag
which excited them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
The Land Bill.

London, 12-The House of Lords fin
lshed the debate on the land bill. Their
important amendments were restored.
At the conclusion of the debate Earl
Granville ssid he regretted the decision
of the lords. Lord Salisbury objected TO
Earl Granville scolding the house. He
condemned the invasion Of private prop
erty which the bill would work, and said
he hoped the house would adhere to its
decision.
The committee Of the Commons to
draw up reasons for disagreein9 with the
Lords amendments consistsl of Gladstone,
Forster, Dodson, Shaw, Lefevre, Law,
attorney general for Ireland, and VIM.
Moore johnson. The report issued by
the committee consists principally of the
arguments used in debate. Its language
is especially firm in regard to some Of the
principal amendments in the House of
Lords. The Lords appointed commit
tees to draw up reason for dissgreeing
with the Commons. Gladstone had 8
conference with Earl Granville and Lord
Carlingford after the rising Of the House
of Lords.
A cabinet council will be held to-day
to consider tue course of government in
regard to the land bill
The Times states thst Gladstone has
consulted Sir ErskiAe May, an eminent
parliamentary authority, as to the prae-
tice to be adopted under the peculiar cir
cumstances likely to arise in connection
with the land bill. a conference be-
tween the two houses is now considered
unavoidable, and preparations ara being
made accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Home Happenings.

Providence, l2.-The officers of the
base ball CLUB resigned to-day, and new
ones were elected, who put up money to
keep the club in the field this season.
Washington, 13.-Cspisin c. P. Pat
terson, superintendent of the coast sur
vey, is seriously i'll.
Halifax, l3.-The Canadian temper
aDce act was carried in the County OF
Breton by majority of 400.
New York, 13.-Hot; go.
The Posts financial article says stocks
were generally lower at the mining
boards this morning, although business
was more active than might be expected
st this season. There was a sharp ad-
vance in Bodie, which rose from 7 to 81
per share. Eureka advanced SO per
share, and Northern Belle rose to Sl414
and SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Business and Pleasure.

New York, Is. - The Commercial
Bulletin: An unusually large number of
merchants, traders and spectators are
at nearby seaside csravansarles. The
daily lists Of arrivals indicates the pre-
eence there of what may be considered
representative men from all leading
commercial centres Of the country. This
has been the case the greater part Of the
summer, so much go that that it has
bean a common observation that chi
cago. Cincinnati, Louisville, 1t. Louis,
New Orleans, etc have transferred them
selves to Coney Island, Long Branch,
Reckawsy ard other places within easy
distance of the city. In this way it has
been quite possible to combine business
with recreation, and to this fact quite as
much as anything else We are Inclined
to think must be attributed the steady
trade which has been TRANSACTED 10 many
wholesale lines throughout the summer.
Merchants eau visit the city during bust
ness hours ant return 10 the shores OF the
ocean in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
The Renegade Apaehes.

New York. 13.-HeTGld Washington
special: The Indian Office has received q
statement from the agent Of Meacslero
Apaches, at For. Stanton, to the effect
that the Indi6ns who have been on the
sent out to Mexico some time ago, to
bring in their friends who had been with
Victoria These Indians, while on their
return, accompanied by number of
Victeris's people, were twice attacked
by a military force Of soldiers, and Indian
scouts. Quite q number of them were
killed, and the remainder, despsiring Of
being able to reach the agency, fed to the
mountains. The agent is ga officer Of the
army and is supposed to have reliable
information. The returning party, when
attacked, were supposed to be on the war
path and they had nearly reached the
reservation when the attack was renewed.
Denver, 13.-RepubLicnn'S Santa Fe:
AdVices from below are that the situs-
ton is more serious than ever before as
regards the outbreaks of Mescalero
Apaches. Indians in small bands are
rsiding the country and it is utterly i'm
possible for the troops to come up with
them. Reports of murders and depreds-
tions committed by them upon isolated
communities, come in every day, and
there is no telling the damage done or
number of lives lost since they have
been in the field. The supply of troops
ia unequal to the emergency General
Hatch is in the field notifying the people
to arm, and Informing them fthe move
ments Of Indians as tar as known. Two
prospectors were killed by Indians in
Florida mountains, and number near
Gusdsloupe mountains. There is the
greatest apprehension sll over tie
country. and unless more troops are
ordered to the district there is no imme-
diate prospect for lettering the outlook.
Santa Fe, 13.-NeW MeTicGI's Albu-
querque: Volunteers from this city have
home. being relieved by troops
from Fort Wingste, who are posted at
McCarty's and other stations on the line
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
where the hostiles are likely to cross.
The Indians were expected to attempt to
cross at Cubero, yesterday. Major In
gslls and Captain Schaefar, with their
volunteers, are cooperating with the
troops, and il IS hoped they will be able
to surround and capture the hostiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
A Boss John.

New York, l3.-The Tribune: There
can be no little doubt that the order for
the return Of the Chinese students ia d e
to the deposition from power Of Prince
Tso Tsung Sang, who is now minister Of
war, and what IS more to the purpose,
the popular idol, with an enormous and
victorious army to back him, which has
been drilled and equipped under bis per-
sonal supervision in a manner totally
without precedent in the history of
Caina This remarkable man is exer-
cisiag as powerful an influence over the
present Asistic policy as Cromwell did
in England or Napoleon in France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
China Chips.

Shanghai, July let is reported that
the Loo Choo difficulty between China
and Japan is probably settled.
The Lieutzen telegraph will be finished
in Novem Der.
The Annoy Gazette says the inhabitants
of Wimchin and Laichin, in Chin Kisng,
have revolted, committing serious depre-
dations. The imperial troops were re-
pulsed, after three engagements.
There was heavy typhonic gale here
on the night of the 18th, doing much
damage to cargoes, boats and Chinese
craft. Trees were uprooted. No foreign
lives were lost.
The tramwsy scheme for Shanghai has
passed the rstepsyers' meeting, but is
with further opposition.