davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
nj. M. PIERsON,

~ ENLIST, 4l6 J STREET, BETWEEN GWR
- Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti.17YfS
cial Teeth inserted Gold. Nucante and all bases
n tro,s Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
'nainless extraction of Teeth. mi4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
DENTISTRY.
ms. BRywgR A sOUTHwoRTu.

nENTIsTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF fsXM
IL Seventh and streets, in Bryte's newS6sf6
building up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use u improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
MIS- lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
FOR SALE.

A.n ECRES OF GOOD WHEAT LAND, saH,
.14st two mi es cast of Clay Station, SAcra w
mento county Containing Orchard, Vineyard --<s-
and Blackberry Vines; l4o acres of pasture, all well
fence !; dwelling house OF nine rooms; new horse
barns. hav barn stables and wagen sheds wind
mill and tank caTac tv COO gallons water'pipes in
house, barns ard corrals; two living springs On
place. Terms easy; title perfect.
For further particulars, apply 10
ID. A. HAMBURGEe,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17

1881 is year Of great surprises. A Ken
lucky officeholder has resigned Of his own
accord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
w. MOop,

DEETrsT.-REMovED TO QUINNs&T4
\ Building corner Fourth and J streetsl Ulnf5
Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. Impnoveo
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless ENirac
ton OF Teeth. a24-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
f0REi0N.


THE CRUSADE AGAINST THE JEWS.
CRAcow, May 16th.-The business COM
rnunity here has been warned from Warsaw
not Co seud Jewish travellers thithsr. Placards
nave been posted at all the street corners in
citing Christians to attack the jess. Many
refugee Jews have crossed the frontier in
consequence of the Jewish outbreaks Satur-
day at Knminue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
France,
A MISSION Of VENGEANCE.

PARIS, May 16th.--La Liberte announces
that Colonel Fiatters' trans-Sshsra mission
will be taken up, aud the murder of Colonel
Flatters and his followers avenged. The new
expedition will consist of q regiment Of 700
men, mountsd or camsls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
M. a TmRAuNuI IN. s.,

nFPIcE AND DENTAL DEPOT: sSSSa
" Masonic Temple, Sacramento, Cali stfIY53
fornia EDITOR aud Publisher Of the DENTAL JAlRVs
a Monthly Journal Of neatal Science Price, 81 so
per year in advaace; single copies, 25 ceats. a2S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements OF i've lines In this department.
inserted foY % cents for time: three times for &c
sents or 7s cents per week.
A YOUNGGENTLf MAN TEACHER (GERMAN),
IA having several hours to spare, would like to
take a few more pupils to inst uct in the German
language and literature. Best references. Apply
ga. S." this office milo St.
LNoUND-A PURSE-DURING TIE ssxzzzzzzvq
Sabbath school Convention Can
be obtained by calling upon W. H. HOB. sSx
BY, 3l7 street, and paying costs OF ad- Vz
vertising. m14-3t-
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
"ANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Fur
nishing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with
Help free OF charge to employers. HOUSTON &
CO., one door south Of Fourth and streets. Sac
ramento city. ml3-1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
SENATE coNrIRMATIoNs.

The S=nate to-day confirmed Richard A. ELMER,
of New York, as Second Assistant Postmaster.
General; J. Henry Wilson, Collector of Customs
for the District of Columbia William II. Hunt Jr
Collector of Customs for the district of Montana
and idah,; Charles E. Henry, United States Mar
shall for the District OF Columbia. United States
Consuls-Albert L. Dow, at Aleppy, India Sydney
a. Coop. at Gutenberg Ernest Loppenheim, at
Cadiz Mcwalter B. Noyes, at Venice Thaner NJ.
Elder, at Guayaqui
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
yUBrLANr DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic Senator's universally express
qualification a. the designations. They say it will
widen the breach in the Republican party Of New
York, and increase the bitterness OF the stalwarts
towards the Administration. The Democrats row
have majority Of the Senate, but so far as be
learned, no attempt will be made towards reforming
the committees. Pendletop, Chairman Of the
Democratic caucus, says no such action is thought
Of; that the committees will remain as now organ
led
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
THEoRIEs AND RuMoRs.

The theory which has been advanced that Senators
Plat and Conkling quite confident of being
turned by the New York Legislature is very gen.
orally accepted, but in some quarters it is main
taincd that on account Of the Legislature having
heretofore indorsed the nomination of Robertson to
be Collector of the Port OF New York, it canno.
entity iudorse the action Of the two Senators
in opposing it. All sorts of rumors are aiieat re-
sarding ether designations which are to follow,
Vic. President Arthur being among those men
toned in this connection. There is, however, nc
apparent foundation for the reports
Secretary Window was called to the Executive
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
d. A. HAaBURCEs,
BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE.

No. 207 street, Sacramento; or to
i.Im o. S. BoAaDNAN, Gait
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
COMMENTS OF VARIOUS PAPERS.

other Items of Interest from the National
Capital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
The Philip Case.

NEW YORK, May 16th.-Tbe Court of
Oyer and Terminer adjourned until next
Monday. 1t was understood that the Dis
trict Attorney was to move for nolls pros.
in the case of Kennard Philip, charged with
writing the famous Morey letter, and at the
same time make statement showing that
there was no proof offered which would con-
vict Philip of forgery. The latter was in the
Court with his wife and child. He AYERS
that if he is allowed any discretion in the
matter by the Court he will oppose the entry
Of nolie pros, and demand vindication
by trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17

The vocation of Mr. Robertson His professional and
legislative experience and his surroundings do not
show superiority in the qualities, in the knowledge
of business habits and familiarity with the revenue
laws and system of the United States which might
make him more competent than General Merit. to
collect the State revenue and administer the vast
business pertaining to the Port Of New York. Ger
tainly he cannot in this respect be held an excep-
ton to the rules Of right consistency which
the Constitution and laws have placed the pui lie
service. We know Of Congressional or political
service rendered by Mr.. Robertson so transcendcnt
that the Colectorship OF New York should be taken
in the middle a term and given to him as q
recompense. Mr.. Robertson is reported by the
New York Tribune to declare that his nomination
was "reward for his action as delegate to the
National Convention. II Mr.. Robertson in his nc.
ton, was influenced by sense Of duty, il he voted
according to his honest conviction, it is difficult TO
see what his cl i'm is for any reward, not to speak
Of such a great reward. The action for which
| an estimate Is thus invited is understood to
| bo this Mr.. Robertson and sixty-nine other
men accented from the State Convention q
cert sin trust. They sought and accepted the posi-
| t;op Of acsnts-deecs.es to National Convention
The State Convention declared that its plainly
stated judgment and policy was to be observed and
supported by those it commissioned. To this dec
laratioa all selected as delegates gave an implied
consent, bu. several Of them in dtitioa made most
specific personal pledges of engagements to exert
themselves ia good faith throughout to secure
THE NOMINATION or GENERAL GRANT.
They made this piedgeas means o. obtaining theil
own appointment as delegates, and they did, SIS ",
both personally know. claim their seats IL
| the National Convention upon the faith o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17
Iurder OF a BrIdge-keepcr.

CINCINNATI, May 16sh.-James W. Swal-
lon, is years old, who with friends attempted
to cross the toll bridge at Vircennes, Ind,
without paying, returned at midniaht with
his friends, and in an alteration which en-
sued shot the bridse-keeper. Reimers, dead.
He escaped.
Subscription for Railroad Bonds.
NEw YORK. May 16th.-Two million and
ssventy-tiye thousand dollars 1. b. and w.
Il. r. Co. six per cent. first-mortgage bonds
were subscribed in two hours. at 1921. The
price may be advanced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-17

rumor was circulated that the Kellogg case
might be brought up by the emocrats, 10 order to
oust him, but this was officially put down by the
Democratic leaders, who say they will so on as now
organized with business rapidly as possible, and
adjourn as soon the President has nothing more
f,,r fha Cana}a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
A Firedy Costume.

A short time ago New York lady
gave MASQUERADE ball 1T her summer
house in Newport. The dancing was
on the lawn, and the guests We're re-
quested to be there half III hour re-
fore dark. The hostess wore the
costume of night, and in the daylight
her black dress, covered with ivy
leaves, did not attract special attcn-
ton, but when she appeared in the
gay throng after dark she presented Z
perfect blaze of light. and WAS the
center Of the admiring and wonder
ing company. Tcemulous waves OF
reddisl-yellow fame seemed to move
over her entire dress, While a cap on
her head cleaned one great fiery star.
The cause Of this illumination was
the phosphorescent light of more
than 5000 firetlies. For weeks previ-
Gus to the ball the designer of the
costume had been storing away fire
flies, and on the day Of the fete they
were rapidly put on the dress. AS
the light giving spot is on the ventral
surface, each one was placed on its
back and held down by fine silver
wire. so skillfully caught that it
could not turn over or escape, and was
not injured. The star WAS formed of
many beetles.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
LEAF RIVER.

Harvest in full blast; grain good.
Mrs. Williams starts Monday. Au.
gust the lst, on visit to Indiana.
Mr.. Marion Evans leaves his claim
and starts for Hoosierdom, August
lst.
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. S1cProud came
to this country last fall about
this time Of the year, took claims
and were going to make new farms
look old. "Well. they have done it,
for their claims look old sure enough;
look as though nobody ever lived
there.'
I understand that justice McKen.
Zie has resigned his office, on &C.
count of i'll treatment of one of his
near neighbors.
Mr.. Barber and family have re.
turned to their claim on section 90
They are true grit; 50 much for il
Paul.
NJ. s. Morical is home from Pine
river; returns tomorrow with a
team and some hands to carry on
business. Go it Mart, success be
with you!''
There has been quite a number OF
bear tracks seen the last few days.
A special school meeting was called
last Saturday. Business o .tpol or
account of non-attendance of super.
visors. GNAT BITE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
The Best Meat.

a writer, wellposted in regard to the
best meat, in all agricultural ex-
change says:
''The best beef is young beef,
reaching its greate:t point OF superb
ority 1T from two to three years.
The same is true Of sheep and swine
A wether. for the best mutton, should
be in market at two years. AS i
general rule, $50 pound pls is mucl:
better in quality and more profitable
than hog that weigh: 500 pounds.
The point of appreciation Of quickly
maturing animals is heing reached
though somewhat gradually. and it re-
mains to improve the various breeds
especial regard being taken to care
fully select those animals to breed
from that come to maturity at an ear
ly age"
It is claimed that the Short Horns
reach maturit! the earliest Of any
breed of horned cattle. If this is so.
according to the above that breed
would make the best beef. 1t is said
the Oxford Downs are the best sheep
for mutton, and the Berkshire swine
tho best hogs for pork. but we are not
advised but what there are other
breeds of both sheep and swine that
reach maturity is soon us tho Oxford
Downs and the Berkshires.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
Terms: $500 Per Year.
Cooking:Sweet Corn.

An "epicnre' thinks as this corn is
just in season, it is we'll to avail our
selves of every style of cooking it to
make it relish as q table dish. lie
says: 1t is good simply boiled in the
oid-fashioned way, but far more de-
licious to shave tile kernels from the
cob with a sharp knife, put three.
pints of the corn into a preserving
kettle. with quart Of water, and let
it boil fifteen minutes. taking care to-
stir it frequently; then add piece Of
butter the size of All egg, table.
spoonful of salt and a pint of milk;
stir we'll and bring to boil; then
dish up in sauccrs for the table. It
is just delightful: Another nice
dish for swectcorn is to CRATE off the
kernels from the cobs (six good-sizetl
ears are enough; make custard Of
three pints Of milk, two well-beaten
eggs, three large spoonsful of sugar
and small lump of butter; stir the
grated corn into the dish, and stir
often while cooling. It makes deli
cate pudding. 1t takes All hour and !.
half to bake, and is |. pleasant variety
for 4 dinner dish.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
Farmers Sons.

1t is said that the sons of farmers
are leaving their homes moro than
ever this year. Some come to the
cities for employment; others arc on
tho lines of the several new railroads
in process Of being built. working
out by the day, while another class
are learning to be carpenters and mill
wrights, and probably others are pr'-
pairing themselves for professional
life. In many instances they have
left the farm for good, and in others
they are away only temporarily. Our
own opinion is those who have left
the farm for any purpose whatever
have made 4 mistake, and we have TO
doubt all, or nearly all. who have
abandoned the homestead will regret
it. Of course, there is no Use TO try
to compel a boy to follow an occu-
patton which lie seriously dislikes.
because such a course will only add
disgust and encouragement, and it
may perhaps, prevent Il life Of USE
fulness which he might lead in the
walk he wishes to pursue, but where
one will succeed five viii! fail. There
is no place for obtaining All honest,
useful, respectable living like the
one OH the farm.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
The BridegroOm's Best Man.

The custom of bridegroom's be.
ing attended on his marriage by a
friend or relative, who is styled the
''best man." so practiced at weddings
in the present day, is of great antiq-
uity, descending from our Saxon
ancestors. In their time marriages
were always celebrated in the house
Of the bridegroom. On the day be-
fore the wedding all his friends and
relations, having been invited, AZ.
rived at his house and spent the time
in feasting and in preparing for the
approaching ceremony. Next came
the bridegroom's company mounted
on horseback, completely armed, who
proceeded in great state and order,
under. the command of one who was
called the forwistaman or foremost
man, to receive and conduct the
bride in safety to the house of her
future husband. The bride, in hel
turn, was attended by her guardian
and other male relatives, led by a
matron, who was called the brides
woman followed by company OF
young maidens. who were called
bridesmaids. The Saxon forewista.
man of the ninth century is the
prototype of the English ''best man.
Of the nineteenth. ..-.:. @.:ss ss..s,ss 1szs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
BLUFFTON.

We were favored on Tuesday night
with beautiful shower.
Our Union Picnic which came of
last Saturday, was a graud success.
Very appropriate speeches were
listened to from Rev. Kidder and Mr..
G. A. Whitney, from Wadena. Ou1
Geer I guess was out of gear, by the
way he acted at the grounds that day
J. Shores, our popular section fore.
man, we are sorry to say, has been
called upon to leave us and 60 tc
Pilleger, to work for the company in
the same capacity. John gave the
boys treat last Friday night, in the
way Of ball in Maltby's new hail
From the crowd that was there, and
from the lateness of the night which
they stayed, we judge it was fully
appreciated.
Mr.. Maltby has just got moved into
his new store, and the way the clerks
glide around, is surprising to us all.
Our old friend, Mr.. Fred Helm
paid us a visit last Sunday. FREQ
still stands at the helm in Deer Creek
On last Sunday night, a number o1
our young men took a ride on a hand
car to a distant village, and while
there, learned very bad news about
the social condition of our village.
WuO
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04

Ladies. while silently suffering
from your many forms of weakness
and disorder, to yM, is given DR..
Faust's German Aromatic Wine.
guaranteed to benefit and permanent
ly cure YOU A lady writes: Il
gained eight pounds in. three wecka
by the use of your German Aromatic
Wine.'' Sold on 4 positive guaran-
tee to invigor;ste, regulate and give
new and permanent vital force. Ara.
you debilitated person. aged ard
feeble, or just recovering from the
effects of cxhausting mental or phys
ical work! Revive the tlrsoping cH-
ergies, get now strength anil rich
blood by the prompt use Of Ds.
Faust's German Aromatic Wine. III
no way can it be used :,s an intoxicant.
Ask Druggists. For sale by L., B
Sinehorn. s.#sssss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04

featuring all articles into which wood
enters us i constituent part. Its 10.
cation gives it easy access to the
surrounding country, and makes it
the best place to leave the r. r. in
order to examine the country. \
good road leads north to Shell Prai-
rie, twenty-five miles distant, which
is beautiful and fertile section and
is rapidly filling up with an excel
lent class of settlers. The water here
and all through this region, is pure,
clear, cold and devoid Of all alkali.
The grewth of the town has been rap
i'd, and now has population of about
six hundred. There are three church
organizations, viz: Episcopal, Con-
gregational and Methodist, the latter
OF which has recently erected fine
sditice. A good school house which
is now being enlarged; an excellent
school from which twenty teacher
have been sent out in the last three
years; two banks, Touring mill,
planning mill, wagon manufactory,
general stores (some of which carry
very large stocks of goods,) &c., &c.,
amounting in all to over forty bust
ness houses. The people are hospi-
table, energetic agd go ahead, and are
ready to lend helping hand to all
who will come here and help build up
this magnificent country.
The other two villages. viz: Vern-
dale and Aldrich, arc enterprising
and thriving places, their inhabit-
ants being wideawake and go-ahead
peple, and are making the most of
their opportunities.
Blnffton, in Otter Tail Co., five
miles west of Wadena, is q pleasant |!
and thriving little village, and full of
business.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
The Wadena County Fair.

We desire to call the attention OF
the farmers to the necessity (if they
would make our County Fair a sue.
cess, of saving samples of all their
farm products. The officers are do.
Ing all in their power to push the in
terests of the County Agricultural So
ciety, but without the farmers take an
interest in the matter, they cannot
make the fair a success. They have
engaged Ex-Gov. C. K. Davis, Min
nesota's greatest orator, to deliver
the address, and have invited other
we'll known gentlemen to be pres
ent on Sept. 22d and 23d, to see the
products of the county and vicinity,
but if we do not have tho samples,
we sannet exhibit them. Samples of
grain &c., may be left with H. J.
Taylor, the Secretary, at any time,
who will label and preserve the same
until the fair, and will return them
their samples afterwards if desired.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
INMAN.

Oh! isn't this fearful dry! The
ground is as dry as Il board and about
as hard. Corn and potatoes. and all
kinds Of vegetables need rain very
much. Small grain has ripcned very
fast the last week, and the fields are
very white. Some grain has been
cut already. Oats are going to be a
light crop. Wheat will be = fair
yield, and if nothing happens to it,
all No. l.
Our picnic has been postponed, on
account of the death of Mrs. A. c.
Gould, who died on the Goth. This
is sad bereavement. It leaves Mr..
Gould with four small children, one
only "a hours old She was buried on
the 3Oth. Elder Inman preached the
funeral sermon on Sunday, to a large
congregation, from Amos w chap
ter, 18th verse. It was a very elo.
quent discourse.
Mr.. w. P. Gould has another horse,
thus fixing himself with team again.
Mr.. A. Hough has the boss piece of
wheat in the country. 1faperson can
tell anythins:by the looks of it as it
stands, I think it will go 30 bushels
to the acre.
Lots of the boys are off harvesting,
thinking that $3.50 per day and board
harvesting, is some better than $l.7j
per day and $3.50 per week for board
on the railroad, consequently con.
tracts have had to Shut down until
after harvest.
Mr.. Jake Hursh has bought a pair
of horses; very good looking team.
They are just what he needed.
DENGO.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
PARKERs PRAIRIE.

~AASAAA6As0
Harvesting in full blast; crops good;
no damage to speak of by the late
drouth. The oat crop is better than
it was last year. Wheat full as good.
Barley good. Corn is still promising.
The potato crop so far, is all that
could be desired. It is rumored that
j. Rider has sold his patch to A.
Hazen.
Miss Hattie Reeves has closed a
successful term of school, i'll the
town of Elmo.
A Reeves has closed his first term
of school in Ellington.
II. L. Vets has moved into his new
house.
MIR. G. Fenly, Of New York Mills,
is stopping in our village a week o,
two, to photograph all who may give
him a call.
Married, on July 25th, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in the
town of Elmo, ,by--George Roehm
Esq. to Miss Bertha Zuehlke.
Congratulations. F..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-04
Neighborhood News.
THOMAsTowN.

Everyone is busy harvesting.
Wheat and oats are as good as could
be expected.
We are sorry for friend Artichokes
blasted hopes on that blasted cabbage
plant. But take heart, we have two
plants, SO we will divide with you.
F. S. Henderson has bought fine
span of horses.
F. r. Roscoe is the happy man. It
is girl. Mother and child doing
we'll.
Everything is quiet, and not much
news. LONGFELLOW.