davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
EGGS FOR MATCHING.
EDW. CADWALADER.
A. j. VEL MILYA

TOUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKEN
~ No los street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Always on hand large assortment of Metallic and
Wooden Casksts Burial Cases and Collins. Shrouds
furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserved. Coffin
orders viii receive prompt attention short motto
and at lowest rates. mrl4.4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
BANKING HOUSES.

JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH,
BANKER,
SOUTHWEST CORNER ] AND FOURTH
- streets, Sacramento.
fT Commercial and Savings Deposits received,
and general banking business done.
Exchange San Francisco at so cents per 81, 900.
mr22-3pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPEHSARY.
s2s Kearny street, sam Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such asGoDorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Semina. Weak.
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc., perma.
nently cured orno charge.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequences ofself-abuse,
This solitary vice or de.
pravedsexualind indulgence,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

SSEvEN GOLD AND SEVEN SILVER MEDALS.
- 100 First Class Premiums for tie best work
from the Mechanics Fair, S;n Francisco and the
different State Fairs held in this State and Nevada
AZ One OF my Buggies is worth Six Cheap
Eastern Buggles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

The Internal Revenue collecsorship at
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
coNrrpugD SENATORIAL F1LIBUsrERIKG.

Further in Regard to the Eew York
Colleetorship
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
HOTEL LANCHAM,
STATE HOUSE,
FREMONT HOTEL.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HoTEL

II STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND
81 The house newly furnished throughout Large
airy rooms; good board clear water. Prices
moderate l.. KUMLE. mr94p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

PACIFIC COAST POSTAL CHANGES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
Positively NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

Malone to Deliver His Carefully Prepared
Speech To-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

Observation-Disclosures. .....Etc
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
The Father Goes to Bed.

Who could believe that there was one
single tribe, however silly in other re-
spects, which should carry its folly so
far rs to demand that on the birth of a
child the father should take to his bed.
while the mother attended to all the
duties of the household. Yet we are
told that there are few customs more
widely spread than this, attested by his
toricaI evidence during nearly 1000
wears. Marco Polo found it existing
among the Chinese III the thirteenth
century, and the same custom was still
in practice few years ago among the
modern Basques. This absurd custom
is also described by DE- Tertre. When
child is born the mother goes present
" to her work, but the father takes to
his hammock, and there he is visited as
though he we're sick, and undergoes a
course of dieting which would cure of
the gout the most replete of Aldermen.
How any one can fast so long and not
die is perfectly wonderful. For six
months he eats neither birds nor fish
lest the child should participate in the
the father had fed. For instance, if the
IdIIlef were 10 nave dll AItteILldutC tuStC
for turtle, the child would be deaf aud
have no brains. The only explanation
of this mystery is to be found in the
pages of Punch where great fat nurse
is depicted going up stairs with the
baby i'll her arms, the real master of
the house, while the nominal owner is
seen meekly getting himself out of the
way. Without exaggerating the treat
ment which husband receives among
ourselves" says Mr.. Max Muller, " at
these interesting periods, not only from
mothers-in in-law, sisters-in-law, and other
female relatives, but from nurses-in
fact from every servant in the honse-it
cannot be denied that while his wife is
suffering, his immunity from pain is
generally remarked upon with jealous
anger and if anything goes wrong for
which it is possible to blame him, he is
sure to hear of it. Ii his boots are
creaking, if his dog is barking, if the
straw has not been properly laid down,
does he not catch it?"-The AtgosY.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
About Spiders Webs.

1t is common notion, says writer
in G0ntberS'S .jOUFRdi, when a spider
web crosses ones face in a summer
evening, that it is the web of the gossa-
mer spider: but this wants correction.
Some of these threads may be the gos-
samer spiders work. but most of them
are the cables of other species. Al
most all spiders leave a cable behind as
they travel from point to point, or
swing themselves from branch to
branch. The common geometric spider
(Epeird diddeb,dl generally, / might
almost say invariably, leaves thread
in its track and it is more frequently
the threads of this and kindred spiders
which haunt trees, hedges, ETC., and SO
frequently tickle our noses in shady
lanes. The epeira too can shoot out
lines with as much facility as the gos-
samer spider. One day, when holding
an epeir0 suspended to my finger by
its cable, it disappeared as if by magic.
TO discover its modus operandi, tried
another in the sunlight, and observed
that while it was hanging thus sus-
pended, and perfectly motionless, il
was shooting out threads in various
directions. These threads foated on,
spreading out into three or four radii,
and covering about sixty degrees, but
all in a common direction. At length
one came in contact with post, and
adhered to it. As soon as the spider
found that one of the cables had found
an anchorage. it cut the one by which
I held it captive, ran up this cable o.
hope and regained its liberty.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
Fashion Notes.
Cuffs must match collars.

Cuffs must match collars.
Shirred waists are much worn.
Red remains the most popular color.
New hosiery matches the dress goods.
Bullet-shaped buttons will be much
worn.
Stockings must match the dress this
spring
Skirt draperies are more voluminous
than ever
Pink and blue are favorite combina-
tions in ginghams.
Twilled silks take the lead for both
dresses and millinery.
The lace of the passing moment is the
Spanish, white or black.
All new collars, whether of linen,
batiste, null, or lace are large.
One of the new medium sized poke
bonnets is called the Bayadere.
Drop ball trimmings are used for
trimming satine foulard dresses.
The rage for japanese figured stuffs
for dresses is on the increase.
Ombre satins de Lyon grow more and
more popular for both dresses and bon
nets.
A dash of yellow, blue or red is deem
ed essential to the finish of all dark
toilets.
Some of the new polonaises are made
with full panier-like draperies over the
hips.
Shirred effects in skirt draperies ap.
pear on the most fashionable imported
dresses.
Jerseys, which have gone out ol
fashion in Europe, begin to receive ap.
probation III America.
Antique or medieval cut work in
shaded batiste, wrought with shaded
floss silk, is new and beautiful dress
trimming.
Albatross cloth robes in full shades
of color, cream and pure white, are
tastefully embroidered in Oriental
colors and designs with floss silks.
A novelty in English straw bonnets is
in poke or coal scuttle shape, with 6
brim in caleche style, formed by turning
up braids of the straw.
The favorite shape for tea gowns oi
ceremony is the loose dolman, visite-i like
sacque with elbow sleeves, worn over 9
richly trimmed demi-trained skirt.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

to loosen the skin is irritated an ounce
of equal parts each of Sulphur and
Cream of Tartar, given with the food
for a few days will correct this. Good
grooming with a soft brush should not
be neglected. Ground feed, mixed with
cut hay, is an excellent food in the
spring for working horses. Three
quarts of equal parts of corn and rye
Tor oats), mixed with pailful of moist
cut hay, is enough for a meal. An
occasional food of cut beets or potatoes
Is useful. With many experienced horse
men an occasional feed of half q peck
of potatoes is regarded as a remedy for
worms III horses. However this may
be, they improve the general condition
OF the animal in a most positive man.
ner. The main point is, to keep the
horses in good health and strength, for
upon them devolves a great part of the
spring work. AS foaling title ap-
proaches, brood mares should be turned
loose in box stall and receive the most
gentle treatment, as the temper and dis
position of the colt is thought to de-
pend much upon this.
The poultry will now get much of
their food by foraging; feed of grain
in the morning and at night will be
sufficient to keep them in a good laying
condition. Sitting hens need good,
clean and quiet nests. Water and food
should be near at hand. Young fowls
need to be fed at frequent intervals,
with caution to not over-feed.
There is good deal of work compre-
hended in the general term of "clear-
ing up that must be done. Any accu-
mutation of rubbish, ashes, etc., made
during the winter should be taken
away, for sake of both looks and health.
Rake the yards and make the surround
ings of house and out-buildings assume
tidy and pleasing appearance. The
rainy days-and there are good many
in spring-may be employed to advan-
tage in cleaning and repairing tools
and putting all the farm machines in
good working order. Many of the
labor saving devices can be made
in the workshop while 1t is storm
ing out-of-doors. The farmer who
knows how to avail himself of all the
odd hours and half hours possesses one
of the leading essentials of success.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
4 Normandy Picnic.

In certain little town in Normandy
there are a dozen landed proprietors,
who are extremely fond of amusement,
but amusements at low price, each
landed proprietor being more economical
than the other. Not long ago they ar
ranged a picnic, at which each was to
bring his favorite dish. Arrived at the
place of festivity they proceed to ar
range the menu. The first person called
upon drew from his pocket fine bunch
of radishes. Then each of the ten
seemed to have the same gastronomic
tastes, for each in his turn drew n
bunch of radishes from his pocket.
Finally all the hope of the eleven dis
tressed appetites centered upon the
twelfth, who thereupon deposited upon
the table, with an air OF triumph, q
bunch Of young onions.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEAxs.-Prime. $205@32.lO fair to good,
sI.95053 .05 per bushel.
BUTTER. York sod at 2Sc. p9Oc. for
choice in pals, and lSc. 012lc. common To
good Western sold at BE. .@24c., aud the
common Western at Ice G'2Gc.
CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, i3Hc. .@l315; do.
fair to good. lie. c.@l2Kc.
EGGS s-QGota.ionS ranged from II &c for or
dinary to 1870. for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
FLouR.-Superfiue, s360@si.1 10; Western,
- .200$4 co. extra New York. 81 20a So
HAY-Shipping. $lG0; clover, Sl.00@l 90
salt. Csc; straw, 75c. .@$l.2o.
HoPs.-New York, 15c. @23c.; Eastern. l6c.
@22c. yearlings. c.@isc.; olds. 4c. .@10c.
PETROLEUM. -RcdDed, 9tEc.; crude. 615c.
ole in bulk: in barrels, IKE; naphtha, Sc.
| in shipping order, and 2c.@l34c. in cases.
PoRK.-New mess, Sl5.25@sl6.00; dressed
WHEAT Spring No. g. s1.15@--; Mil
wau1ee No 3, S1.17; amber. 81 20t0*1.25
white. 81. l90$1 81.
RYE.-State. S1.O51SG3l. l.C6is.
| WooL.-Ohio Pennsylvania aud Virginia,
XXX. 46c. GtSc.; Xxx. 44c. a46c.; X. iic. C6I6c.
No. !. 47c. .a49c.; No. :, 42c. @lic.; common,
SSr. @4lc.; New York and Western Xxx ana X,
| 4ic. (043c.; No. /. Acc. .94Sc.
| PHILADELPHIA MARKET
FLoUR.-Statc family, 5i.S7IfC0$j.00; rye
flour. So 00055. 1915 wheat. State 81 .lG;amher,
Sl.i7; corn. yellow, 55Ac.; mixed State, 55j5c
/ 6D-c
PETROLEUM Refined. 7Hc.; crude. GXc.
Wool State and Western Nx, 47c. 950c.;
| X, 4Tc GD48c; medium. zoe. GD5Ic.: coarse 45c.
BOSTON MARKET
I FLoUR From S4.00@:i.25 for low aud
/ medium. To -. f.75Gd,S6 90 for choice Mime
sofa Corn, 69c @6ic for mixed ani yellow.
! Butter. Common, lie. Gp1Sc: Vermont
! dairy. 25c OIL; choice creamery. Doc. Ga3c.
| CHEEsE.-7c 0li15c.
BEANs.-s2 000$215.
| HAY-Cboice. S2l@S2S.
! CATTLE MARKETS.
| BUFFALo.-Cattle. good quaiiy. 5000
| $500 hogs, fair to good, s5. T5CDS6.05 best,
| S6 -.
EAST LIBERTY. PESN.-Best cattle, 1856
medium to good. 81. J00S5.00 common to
fair. ~. 750Ds4.30; Hogs, Workers, -, 75@
s6.lO; Phiiadelphias, SS.40@s6.7O Sheep,
$5.2500S6.00.
! WATERTowN. MAss.-Cattle, choice, $500
| 6SS.1 10; extra. $7000S7T5: first quality,
| Sc. .0G3S6.75 second quality, $50 Ca@5.75
| third quality, Si.00@475 Sheep and lambs,
wool sneer $2.50@S500; extra, $1,000
$3.50; spring lsanbs bIkc.@71Ee. Veal calves,
Sc,t@6Sts.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
How his Value was Shown.

In the course of trial for breach of
promise of marriage at Manchester,
England, the counsel for the plaintiff, in
order to show that "the defendant was
not only n young man of good mental
abilities, but also man of sound habits
of thrift and prudence, introduced the
following extract from one of his letters !:
81 have put some money away in the
bank towards the time; :" and again, 81
have not got any linen collars, and do
not intend to wear them in London, as
they would cost me Cd. each penny
for washing, and that is three times
what paper collars would cost. I have
got my boots soled, and there is some
good wear to be got out of them" The
jury arrived Mt the conclusion that such
a prudent young husband wonld have
been worth one hundred dollars to the
plaintiff; and accordingly gave her that
amount of damages.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
A Scene i'm the United States Senate.
SENATOR LOGAN DENIES A CHARGE THAT
HAS BEEN MADE AGAINST HIM.

HAS BEEN MADE AGAINST HIM.
During a heated discussion in the
United States Senate Mr.. Hill, OF
Georgia, having said that the Republi-
cans would not let the war rest in peace,
Mr.. Logan, of Illinois, replied that every
time the opportunity is offered the Sena.
tor digs up every question growing out
of the war. "You, sir" he continued,
''and every other man that joined in the
rebellion against this Government are
responsible for every wrong complained
of"
Mr.. Hill happen not to be as re-
sponsible as you. When he was stand
ing advocating a policy for the Demo
cratic party, which encouraged them to
resist, was manfully breasting the
storm ; and will tell the Senator what
is historical fact, that 1 was met on
the stump in Georgia with the argu-
ment that he and such as he would sus-
tain the South if it did secede.
Mr.. Logan-Any man who insinuates
that / sympathized with it at that time
insinuates what is false.
Mr.. Hill have no doubt of it. /
did not charge it. The Senator will
understand that / do not indorse what
was said of him, but when he rises, and
charges that 1 and those with whom l
was associated are responsible for all
the wrongs to the Southern States, l
then remind him of the attitude of him.
self and myself when the thing was
fragrant.
Mr.. Logan desire right here to
settle this question. do not intend
that an insinuation of this kind shall be
cast at me when it is false. 1t has been
done often enough. Sitting right in
this chamber there is Senator who
knows that this insinuation is false He
has a right to know it. have never
called upon him to state his knowledge,
because 1 am here to protect myself /;
but say that these insinuations In this
direction have got to stop, for they are
not true.
Mr.. Hill accept the gentleman's S
statement that they are not true but
if the Senator expects to stop me from
reciting historical facts he is mistaken.
His speech was as unnecessary as it was
out of place.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, aud
none are SO profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women. 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally subject
to. Chills and fever, indigestion or
deranged liver, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back
or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and
different parts of the body, feeling of
lassitude and dependency, are all
readily removed by these Bitters.-
C'O,tTuat
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

Hazel Kirke." at the Madison Square Thea
ire continues i'll its even way to good patronage.
and, like wine. seems to improve with age
The ont of town casts making sensation
wherever they appear.
''Voyagers in Southern Seas continue to
attract full houses at Booths. Ii is fine. Bon
fanti wins rounds of applause.
Felicia, or .'Woman's Love. is doing well
at the Union Square. Rose Eytinge is superb
iii this play
"Billee Taylor is still crowding the Stand
ard, and bids fair To have longer run than
"Pinafore." Many of the critics say it beats it.
1t is the hest Comic Opera in the city. at all
events
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

One OF THE BoYs.-Joseph Burger,
of the Minnesota Legislature, is one of
the seventeen men in the United States
who hold gold medal for bravery. Of
Austrian birth, he entered our ARMY at
fourteen, was shot seven times, lost his
left arm and most of his right hand, and
was captain at eighteen. He was sent
to the Legislature at thirty-two. He
lraws 5000 year pension.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
Profit. a1.eoo.

To sum it up, six long years of bed.
ridden sickness, costing $500, per year,
total 81, ,200-all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters,
taken by my wife, She has done her
own housework for a year since, with
out the loss of day, and 7 want
everybody to know it, for their benefit.
N z. EdrnIcr.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
battle Creek. Mich Daily Journal.l

Upon being spoken to concerning ST.
Jacobs Oil, our fellow townsman, Mr..
Theodore Wakelee, said: had been
suffering with rheumatism, and obtained
the greatest relief from the use oi st
Jacobs OIL 1t has also been used
in my family for some time, and has
never been found to fail in giving
prompt relief.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

HOMEOPATHIC Medicines, as a rule
are not amenable to the chemical tests
and analyses used in testing drugs gen
orally. Their reliability therefore de
pends solely on the character and rep,t-
tation as to probity Of those preparing
and putting them up Tt is therefore of
paramount Importance that the public
satisfy themselves that the hompo-
pathic medicines they buy are obtained
from n house of recognized startling
and reliability Bocrickc \ Tafel :.
Homeopathic Pharmacy is established
since 1895 Send fol thei" descriptive
price current of family and of vet,ri-
nary medicine cases and books to I45
Grand Street. New York.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
Complications.

II the thousands that now have their
rest and comfort destroyed by COM
plication of liver and kidney complaints
would give natures remedy, Kidney
Wort, trial they would be speedily
cured. 1t acts on both organs at the
same time and therefore completely
fills the bill for perfect remedy. If
yon have lame back and disordered
kidneys use it Mt once. Don't neglect
lhem - Mirror and FuTner
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

POOR excuse is better than none.
We hear of a man who justifies his
meanness toward his wife by asserting
that he and she are one, and therefore
by refusing to furnish her with money,
he practices the heroic virtue of self
denial
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
ISouth Bend Ev, ming Register.

WHEN certain powers are claimed for
an article, and everybody testities that
it does more than i. claimed for it. to
gainsay its worth is useless. This is
the substance of the St. Jacobs Oil
record
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression
Spirits and General Debility, in the various forms
also as a preventive against Fever and Ague and
other Intermittent Fevers, the 80 FerrO- II pla
rated EiiNtr OF Cniisayn," made by Caswell
Hazard X Co. New York and sold by all druggists
is the best tonic and for patients jvering frC
Fever or other sickness. 4 has no equal
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

SHORTHAND is a valuable acquisition
for any one. 1t can be taught by mail.
One of the most successful teachers of
the art is HARRY ANGEL, 354 Fourth
Avenue, New York City Send a postal
for his circular.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

A CHINAMAN in Weathersville, Cal, g,
whose life was insured for a large
amount, was hurt seriously by falling
from a wagon. There was some doubt
of his ever getting better, and at length
one of his friends wrote to the iusur-
ance company: Charley half dead !;
likee half money"
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

ga BABE" says writer, sis moth
er's anchor" You are just shouting.
She finds she is anchored to the house
for about three years.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

If Yor are hairless and cappy there is one
way and no more by which you may be made
careless and happy-use CARBoLINE, a
deodonzed extract of petroleum. 1t will
positively make new hair grow.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

. \ BETTER article it is impossible to
get; sir, [ have tried them all, and un-
hesitatingly pronounce DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup superior TO any," EXIT
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

A ToURSAMENT.-The volunteer fire
men of Pennsylvania are to have tour.
nament on the 22d of September next.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

Pure Cod-Liver oil made from selected lyers.
the sea-shore. by CAswELL HAZARD X Co, New
York. II is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have taken il prefer 1t To all others Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
New York Theatres

NATURE is never found barking mp the
wrong tree,
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

WHEN steamboat passengers talk too
much to the captain he can always find
relief by shouting, MAN OVERLOOKED !"
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

THE watch repairer is often engaged
in spring cleaning.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

DIVORCES. In five years New
Hampshire Judge has divorced 227
couples.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising IN this pape
apply TO the publisher OF the paper. Cl5
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09

E1ERSONS wishing cheap farni, 4 good busi.
J. nsab ip growing corlmunity. send 80 cents ios
s,Se2r's enoscttptsoa 70 the MofTaLf cHEoT1cix,
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-09
THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS.
Quartet Books for ChOirs. Eassrs, Gass e,

EASTER MUSIC! Send for lists Of Easter
Carols and Anthems. and begin, i'll time TO practice