davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral to stop your Colds
Coughs and Bronchial Affections before they run
into Consumption that you cannot stop
Bound to make man cross-Getting to the
other side of the street.
HEALEYs VEGETABLE Tonic PILLS are a special
remedy, not "cure all They are expressly for
Chronic Female Weaknesses, aud always cure
good husband, like good base burner, never
goes out nights.
The Albany IN. Y Press and Knckerbocker
says; Tho largest following we know of to day is
mat OF st Jacobs OIL for where St. Jacobs Oil Is,
there rheumatism is not"
hnds out what it costs to pay the piper
Ihe ladies' WHO sometime since we're unable to
go out. having taken Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. are quite recovered. and have gone
on their way rejoicing 2w2
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

No class ut men interested III agricul
ture have been ridiculcd SO much, and
none have done SO much good, as those
who are styl fancy farmers" They
have been at all times and in all countries
the benetact0rS of the men who have
treated them with derision and contempt.
They have experimental for the good of
the world, while others have simply
worked for their own good They tested
theories while others raised crops for
market, they have given a glory TO
farming it would not otherwise possess.
Fancy farmers have changed the wild
bog into the Suffolk and Berkshire, tile
wild cattle Of Britain INTO shorth0rns.
the mountain sheep with its lean body
and hair fleece into the SuuthdoWn and
MeIino. They brought up the milk of
COWS from pntS to gallons. They have
heightened the surloin of the bullock, en-
larged the ham of a hog, given strength
to the shoulder of an OK. rendered finer
the wool Of the sheep, added tleetness
to the horse, and made more beautiful
every animal that is kept IN the service
of man. They have improved and hast
ened the development Of all domestic
ANIMALS till they scarcely resemble the
ones from which they sprang. + nov
farmers introduced irrigation and under
draining; also grinding and cooking for
stock. They have brought guano from
Pe1u and nitrate Of soda from Chill. They
introduced and domesticated all the
plants we have of foreign origin. They
brought out the theory of the rotation Of
crops as 4 natural means OF keeping up
and increasing the fertility of the soil.
They first ground up gypsum and bones,
and treated the latter with acid to make
manures of peculiar value. They first
analyZed soil as a means Of determining
what was wanted to increase its fertility.
They introduced the most approved meth
DDS Of raising and distributing water
Fancy farmers OF fancy hurticulluists
have given us all our varieties of fruits,
vegetables and flowers. y fancy farmer
in Vermont, few Years ago, originated
the Early Rose potato, which added mil
lions of dollars to the wealth of the c0uu-
try and proved most important acces-
sion in every part OF the world where
introduced. Another Of these same fancy
men originated the Wilson stlaW berry,
and another the Concord grape But 1t
is unnecessary to enumerate; any enc
who will take trouble 10 investigate a llt-
tie OF reflect, will readily see and will
cheertully accord the praise that is Justly
due to the men that are called "taHdy
farmers San Francisco Chronicle.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
Brighton Cattle Market,

WEDNESDAY,. Jan. 4
Amount of stock at market Cattle 1867; sheen
and lambs, 400; swine, 1880; veals, 45; number
of western CATTLE ll24 northern and eastern cattle
243.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 b live weight, extra
quality, So S74 a 50; first 81 II 96 49, second ;;
62}1s co. third, 81 7595 80, poorest grades Of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 25g4 G33s.
Brighton Hides, SC y ID; Brighton Tallow
SC b; Country Hides, &c y tb; Country Tai
low, DC y ID; Calf Skins, l2al21sc y fb; Sheen anC
Lamb Skins, 81 a 50 each.
Working OXen-We quote sales of
pair girth it., inches, live weight $500 b. 10
pair girth it,, inches, live weight 5000 b. sI30
l pair girth IT.. inches live weight POO H. Sl2O
Mich Cows-EXtra, s55a65; ordinary, S20a45
springers, SlSg60 y head ftrrow cows Sl5a5s Il
head We note sales Of mich cows at Si3 dc
at $50; do at $42 80 each, % do at s25d55 each;
do at 81; do at $40, springers at 5Oq 10 each
springer at S2S; 2eXtra cows $50; do at s65 each
Farrow Cows at $50 each; l springer $40; do a
SIS
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep and Lamb:
cost landed at Brighton from a6a +g h. live weight
Lambs 61a7c b.
Store Cattle Yearlings, $lOal5; ? year ods, 81.
a27; year olds S2jG45 each.
Swine-Fat hogs-Pric, Ga &C v H. live weight
Store Pigs sell dull at prices ranging from lOc
Ii, live weight, or from 81 O. 80 y head.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
VOLUME 81.

pounds, as much as some four year olds.
These instances show that large calves
can be raised without feeding them on
new milk: skim milk supplemented with
oil meal will effect a rapid growth, and
at cost which will permit handsome
profit TO be realized.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE.
In conclusion. it may be said that while
it is not probable that beef raising here
will ever take rank with dairy ing as
leading agricultural industry, still it
should have its due place. Stock not
desired for dairy purposes should be gen
erously fed as above described, and be-
lieye the result would be to convince
many Of the doubters that there is fair
profit in it, and that as far as our domes-
tic supply of beef is concerned. we can
make ourselves as independent of the
western farmer as we were a generation
ago. H.R.
Auburn, Me. Dee, 1881
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

FISH AND FISHING The Boston Journal says
1t is understood that some time during the
mer of 1882, the necessary prepara-
tons can be made, the fishing interest, which for
number of years has occupied the north side Of
Commercial wharf, will remove to the wharf Of
the New York and New England Railroad at So
Boston, a 10 years lease of dock room at that
place having been secured -. Eastport fishermen
say they have not known the large herring so
scarce for many years. The frozen herring buy
are about discouraged. Mr.. Seth Green an
nounces that anyone sending 80 cents to his ad-
dress, Rochester n Y, will receive from 800 to
800 eggs Of the California mountain trout for ex-
pertinent in fish culture This species is very
hardy and easily raised in comparison with the
Eastern brook trout .Judson Tarr's factory at
PemaquId, is still running in full blast, canning
little neck clans and clam chowder, employing 60
hands ...Frost fish are plentiful at South Waldo
boro and Warren.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

The Bay Pilot says that owners of weirs among
the Charlotte Co, n b, Islands have petitioned
the Department of Marine and Fisheries to sup
press the torch that is coming into use Her
ring have been caught in the night by the light of
birch bark torches placed in the bows of the boats
The light attracts the fish, and the fishermen with
dip nets fill their boat in short time This fishing
is done near the weirs, where the herring resort.
The new kind of torch is made of cotton batting
soaked with kerosene oil. The oil drps from the
torch and spreads the water in the vicinity of
the weirs, floating backwards and forwards with
the eob and flow of the tide; the herring will not
pass through the water where this oil is floating
and consequently do not enter the weirs, which is
a serious matter for the owners
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
ago, this state ofaffairs will seem astonish

ago, tnlS STATE OF aHalrS Will seem aStOnlSh-
ing. brooklyn Eagle.
Let the reader bear in mind that the
Eagle is Free Trade and Free Ship
paper, and then there will appear great
significance in the above, wherein Eng
lands supremacy upon the ocean is at
tributed to speed and "cheap manning."
We do not propose to grind the American
sailor down to the poor pay of the Eng
lish. Ed. American Ship.
OUR SAILORS.
Since the era of the introduction of
steam there seems to have been a grow
ing indifference of this country to the
quality of sailors. Neglected as they
often were before, their physical and
moral condition, now that the seamanship
is no longer as valuable as it was once,
seems TO have become a matter of con-
Germ only to limited few. [Philadel-
phia Shipping List.
The deterioration of the American sea
man is subject which should concern
our country deeply. The few hundred
being educated in our training ships are
no substitute for the hardy seamen who
have always volunteered for government
service in times of great emergency.
[American Ship.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
Our Soldiers.

Peace smiles Ger hamlet and city,
Peace broods DER noun, ain and stream !;
Our tears of anguish and pity
Are half forgotten dream
The tempest of battle is ended,
And our dear delivered land
Stands free in the sunshine splendid
Ne stain upon her hand.
What shall we do TO honor
Her dauntless sons to day,
Who shed the glory upon her,
Striking her chains away
Fair fl ats the banner er her
What did not her children give!
They cast their lives before her.
Dying that she might live.
Remember them, praise them, love them,
The noble hearts and brave
May earth lie lightly above them
Ia many naineless grave
Great was their high endeavor,
Great is their glorious need
Honor our heroes forever!
Serve them with word ard deed
The Sword and Pen, Celia Thaxter.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

1t is remarkable fact that the best
Christmas hymn yet written by an Amer
ican came from the hand Of the late Rev.
Edmund Ii. Sears, Unitarian minister,
in l849. 1t bears the title "The Angels
Song and begins with the rhythmical
lines:
at came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song Of old"
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers.
.armers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

There is a N llon and half quart rs of grain at
Odessa ready for expartatiou, and other Black Sea
ports have an equal quantity The total is valued
at thirty million roubles Business is quiet be-
cause of low prices in England and France.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
From the New England Farmer.
Beef Raising IN Name.

4wnuI1 the home market. During the
nast year considerable quantities of west
srn nerf hsy. beeu sold in the markets OF
Na;na NJ ~ low o, lower prices than The
s.,nn an.lr.fv of home meat grown, which
MINK iudicates that the West possesses
drrf1ri advantages over this state in the
matter If beef production. The cheaI
..u u. lhe West affords an economical
I.t4as III llttelug the cattle which have
.tfa raised in muluudcs on the cheaE
grazing Hlds beyond the Mississippi
Irrpg 41a 3i>tourages our New England
..rrr- uuu entering INTO competition
1I-. .- .h cattle sold for beef are super
rur.d COWS which have passed the;I
.-m. r 4aIr. purposes, or oxen which
0al. N.rn a-el tor farm work d year Of
..u. au. .a.u se,t to market very few
..n-cI. H-m- Used on purpose for the
.Ht.a.l Tue question here aTses, must
..... -l- .I elUCh foi beet cease to he a
..,..ti,,r .tt,I ana O.birb II
t ac~ifailr Snuul0 ne answered III
3l f;it tHtlON at g1ft lie m
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

An enthusiastic breeder of poultry says
Farmers will feed bushe of corr to
produce six pounds Of pork, While the
same amount Of corn will keep a good
paying hen one year, and she will pro-
duce at least twelve dozen eggs, averag-
ing eighteen cents per dozen, which
would equal two dollars and sixteen cents
in addition she would rear a brood of
chicks worth as much more, making a
total Of nearly five dollars, against six
pounds of pork at ten cents, eQuallng
sixty cents; or in other words, the hen
will yield seven times as much as the pig
fed on the same quantity of food" Aside
from the profit, which is an important
consideration in the keeping of poultry,
it affords healthful recreation and en-
Joyment to all classes. Those who daily
toll in the counting house, factory D!
mill, each and all need some light, attrac
tive, health producing employment
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
HIGH FEEDING MOST PROFITABLE.

1t IS an error to assume that high feed
ing IS too expensive for general practice
as VIII endeavor to show by a few ex-
ampIes. In the case Of pair of grade
snort horn twins, owned by an Illinois
farmer, their food for the first six months
consisted OF sour skim milk, oil meal and
grass, which gave as good a growth as
whole milk. At six months old the pair
weighed ,34G pounds. For the next six
months they were fed out of doors, on
grass, corn and hay and weighed at one
year old, 1860 pounds. At two wears
they weighed 3.3O5, and at three years
$500 pounds. Any dairy farmer can
feed calves as these were fed, and should
see that it is for his interest to give them
all they can eat and digest.
A Concord, n. H., farmer bought calf
which weighed 100 pounds, at the age of
four weeks He fed it exclusively upon
skim milk, until it was nine months old,
allowing it of course to Craze what it
would: during the next three months it
got shorts in addition to the skim milk
At the end Of that time, being one year
old, its girth was six feet five inches, and
its weight 1850 pounds live, dressing 902
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12
OUR DISAPPEARING FLAG.

1t is not to be wondered at that the
honorable Secretary Of State should ac-
knowledge discontinue at seeing our
new Minister to Brazil compelled to take
an English steamer to Liverpool in order
to reach Rio Janeiro. Recent reports
from the West Indies and the Spanish
main show that during the past year our
flag has disappeared altogether from
these waters. Even the smaller class of
American merchantmen have been extr-
pated BY the swift-heeled and cheaply-
manned British steamer. To those who
visited these waters seven or eight years
The Republican journal., 1882-01-12

RA n L
The British Courts have recently de-
clded that if a vessel goes out of her
course to save another vessel she finds in
distress and is lost, her owners forfeit
their Insurance, and are in consequence
liable for the freight that may be lost or
injured. A vessel is, however, allowed
to 90 out of her course to save life. This
decision eXonerates from all blame the
captain of the Cunard steamship Mara
thon, who lately found the Bath City in
distress, but positively refused to do more
than take off the officers and crew. The
officers of the Bath City refused to leave
their vessel and requested to be towed
into St. John. This the captain Of the
Marathon refused to do, and proceeded on
his voyage. The Bath City sunk off
Newfoundland, and the survivors of her
crew have been landed at Liverpool.
Had the Marathon towed the disabled
steamer into St. John, and then been her
Self lost, the Cunard line, according to
the British Courts, would not only have
lost their insurance, but have been liable
for the value of her freight. Montreal
paper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

II STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES II
YOU sre so unfortunate as to require then.
With a mind matured and enriched by studies OF sn
advanced order can safely say that there IS hard
disease in the catalogue OF human Ills that can
not treat TO successful Issue.
LADIES-I am always rsady to assist you. BY
past knowledge has been increased by exterEiye
experience l arn now ebe TO trest YOU with the
certainty OF SUCCESS. No case pecullsr TO yoGl
delicate organism Is beyond my sure control.
.Iy Female Monthly Medicines are superior te
sny offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect IN all cases.
Those of the public who need my service csi
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable anu scientific
tr5atr1ent at reasonable rates.
I address particularly those who ha-s been in
il1red by youthful indiscretions and those who
nave contracted local diseases.
Persc ns afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
BY letter. detailing the symptoms CT the disease
t-ouble and receive medicines by express, with fu
instructions. All letters must he directed: J. 3
JoSSsLYN, n. D 226 Sutter street, San Francs
co, Cal.
Uure warranted in all cases, or no pay require
Consultations personally by letter, gratis. Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for pasisnss al
my Infirmary when dssiredl with expsriene, {
nurses
Consultation Psross, 3ss sutter street, adjoining
ths Young Men Cssistian Association Buii,.og.
ofice hours-g-on 9 A N. 70 SP:M.
Wy DfDioaa hangs IA my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Maria >
For sale By al GsTsdel.lers.
5Splm&swimmn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
Total amount in Treasury.
APPoRTIoNMENT.

You've THIEF CAUGHr.-For some time
past several of the little earthen crooks that
have been placed in various places to receive
deposits for the orphans have been stolen.
On Saturday night officer Lee arrested a
youth named Thomas Reilly. for being en-
gagged in that business. Hewas observed break.
ing upone of the stolen crooks in the alley back
of the Mechanics Store, and was arrested
shortly after at Fourth and K streets by the
officer. Reilly, who ia about 10 years old,
resides in San Francisco. and has served a
term in the House of Correction. On the
way to the statiop.house he attempted to
draw knife on the officer. The weapon was
taken from him, and he was locked up in the
City Prison.
HORSES SToLEN.-On Saturday night tive
valuable colts were stolen from the ranch OF
G. r. Williams, near the Lake House, on
the upper Stockton road. A reward has
been offered for their recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

Dos'r FAIL to procure ticket for the For
esters' picnic. to be held at East Park Grove,
Monday, May 1st. Each ticl e is entitled to
chance in the grand prizs IA lady's gold
wateb). See tickets for full information.
Tickets, so cents children, % cents. Privi-
leges for Refreshments for sale; see adver.
tisement. The elegant prizes that will be
awarded at this picnic are on exhibition in
the show window Of Ww. B. Miller ct 62S J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Joseph R. Wilkinson and family visiting Sac
rameBto
Miss Maud wincheIl, of San Jose, is visiting Miss
Georgie Ray, OF Gait
Rev. DR.. Chapman passed through the city satur
day en- route to Folsom.
F. r. Clough, formerly of Volcano, Amador
county, has taken up his residence at Gait.
Miss Lottie wisey, of this city, has gone to Michi
gan Bar to take charge of the public school at that
place.
Dr. J. R. Laine, of this city, has been elected
surgeon-Gene by the Army and Navy Republican
League.
J. J. Agard, who has been spending few days in
the eastern portion of Placer county, has returned
to the city,
land, Or, having been summoned there by the dan.
gerous illness OF her sons wife.
Mrs Thomas H. Allen, of Michigan Bar is in town
at present, stopping with her sister, Mrs. William
Mcguire, aud will remain few weeks.
DIR. F. W. Hatch and wife returned Saturday
from San Francisco. The doctor has very much
improved in health during the past few weeks.
Lord Houghton is an admirer of Americans, as
well as American things. When asked few years
ago why he had not visited the great republic, he
said ' am afraid TO 60 because / might never
want to come home again." No man ever yet said
more curious and unexpected things than Lord
Houghton. 1t is impossible to predict what view
be will take on any given subject. Hence he was
called, while IN the House OF LORDS, Ine Cool OF
the Evening" AMI in later life, The Bird Of Para
doN"
John c. Scott and wife and William Scott, of
Dundee Scotland, are visiting Sacramento as the
guests OF George Cooper, Mrs. Scott being daugh-
OF the latter. The Iarty arrived from New York
by the southern route last Thursday, and purpose
remaining here for week, after which they will
visit Yosemite valley and other places of interest in
the State aud return home next fall by way of the
Central Pacific. Mr.. Scott is connected with the
iute manufacturing interests in Dundee. and will
while here inspect the new works recently opened
at the San Quentin State Prison.
At the Eldred House: W. A. Nurse, lone Valley;
Robert Mahone Oliver Plummer, Phil. Nahan,
Cosumnes; Dan Rhoads, F. +. Hahn, San Fran
cisco q L. Coy, Peter Herrnger, T. Bailey. Jr:,
Twelve mile House; w. +. Bryan and wife, N. III.
Lauridson, Charles l.. Taylor, W. H. Criswell John
MeDermot. Charles Siudarus, John Hanlon, J. W.
Kilgore, Rouiier; A. krull, Florin; Martin
ORourke No ris Grant 4. B. Moore, C. p. k. t.;
Frank Benz, Quincy, H.; P W. Smith, FL Paso, Tex
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
E0LCNIL LG-
The Farmers and Changers
OF SACRAMENTO COUNTY,
WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC AT
BEACH'S GROVE, at Freeport,
MAX Il, 1882.
By order of the Committee = P. C. Rieh j. G.
Hite, d. G. Webber, Hon. VIM Johnston, Stanton
ap1 Iao "a tf
|-=ECNEG- e
AN EXPLANATION.

NNHE CITIZENS OF FREEPORT, ABOUT THE
II middle OF July last agreed to have Grand
Reunion and Picnic Of Farmers, Changers and Citi-
zens to be held at Beaehs Grove the first day Of
May, and to that end procured the privilege of Mr.
Beach Of his Grove for that purpose Mr. Riehl of
Freeport, who keeps a saloon at that place, and who
has years past arranged to suit himself the pcncs
held at Beaeh's Grove, took exceptions to the
made by the people, who are composed of farmers,
Graugers and citizens, and he went to Mr. Beach,
procured the Grove for the 4th of May, and adver-
tised in the RECoRD UNION and Z" Bee" that the
regular Grangers and Farmers Picnic would be held
on the 4th of May, The fact is, he has taken the
responsibility of doing all this without consulting
the G angers and Farmers, and without any guaran-
tee that he represents their Wishes for he is neither
Granger nor a Farmer.
Now the first named parties propose to make
success Of the affair." as to numbers, TO make it
munerative also, IN this way To rent to some
party parties the privilege of selling all light
drinks Excluding the sale of alcoholic drinksl ice
cream oranges, etc; also the privilege of cooking
and furnish ng meals for the benefit of these wish
ing them; and, after paying for the use Of the
grounds the balance they propose to put in the
School Fund OF that District. While the first-pamtd
parties propose to conduct the affair in the interest
Of reform and education, the second parties propose
TO remunerate their own pockets
At Enterprise Grange April 4th, reunion OF all
the Changers Of Sacramento county was held. 1t
was an open meeting all classes OF people from all
parts of this county, well adjoining counties,
being present. and that no misunderstanding should
exist in reference to the time date of the desired
event, that meeting adopted the 1st of May as the
time they would hold it, j. W. LEE,
ID. r. HUNT,
J. e. BEACH,
j. H BEACH,
a1S-u Committee of Arrangements.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
SEWING MACHINES.
ADJUSTMENTS,
ANNUaL FLORAL SOCIAL

YEyHE SOCIAL OF THE SIXTH STREET NJ. E.
4 Church will be held MONDAY, the oath inst,
commencing at 7:3 o'clock. Besides a choice musi-
cal and literary programme, there will be a medley
representation OF Eastern winter with soldiers snow
billng also, May Queen and her maid gathering
wild flowers. Admission % cents, including re-
freshments. az 2t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
Apyzs7gsssrsNr mRnr1oN.

Theater To-nighs-Dress Rehearsal and Broom
Drill.
Ancient Order ot Foresters-Court Capitol, to
night.
Sacramento Coaucil II. and S. NJ. tonight
o. E. S.-Easm Chapter. to night.
10. c. F.-Pioseer Hall, this evening.
Officers Elected-Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Where is Miss Louise Abbott?
Mornoniru-Lecture Saturday evening.
Frank Manuel says he is Republican.
Reward Offered for Stolen Horses.
A. O. Privileges
Bristols SarsapaTilla, the Blood Purifier
Farmers and Granger Picnic. Mly lst.
Christian Chapei-rreachlng this evening.
C. E. Adams-Hay and Grain.
X. OF p. Picnic Amusement for all.