davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20

Entries 10 all OF The above Races clOfe
Dune I, 1882
Frotiing Purses divided at ihe rate OF
GO, 80 and 10 per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20

1859. Behea6ing, by Rose
Behead a nail which shoernakers use,
To find fable which oft will amuse.
And which, like pill all sugar coated,
For its true inwsrdness Is noted.
Once more, and by all It's allowed
To mean land either titled or p!owed.
Twice curtaiI, and now we see,
One whose life is wild and Tree.
A native Of far # land,
Who wanders DER the deserts sand.
Once more curtai, and see it rise,
Upon the Southern evening skies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20
ADMISSION. so GIRLS; LsnlEs FREE.

CHRISTOPHER GREEN. President
W. p. EMERY Secretary milo 5teodruThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20

Quartz sand gave. up 81 per cent. to the
heat of the sun light clay soil parted
with 50 per cent. of its water heavy clay
with 40 per cent; fine carbonate of lime
with 2S per cent; garden mold with "a. 3
per cent; humus 25.5 per cent, and fise
carbonate of msgnesia lost only 1913 per
cent. We see that the sand not only re-
tanned less moisture, but It yielded almost
all of it up to the atmosphere in the short
space of four hours exposure to the sun.
We need no extended practical expert
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20

Well titled and well drained soil. the cap
Hilary water will rise to distance of from
three to four feet Let us draw some gen.
eral conclusions from the above facts. First
as to sandy soils: Are they ever desira-
BILE, and for what crops best suited? We
have seen that the capillary water ascends
in sand only to hight of one to two feet.
and also that the Microscopic coeffcient of
sand is very low. Therefore, in localities
where the permanent water of the subsoil
is at a greater depth than one to two feet
below the surface, and where summer rains
are not frequent, sandy soils are most LA.
BILE to failure of crops from drought and ex-
cessive heat. And when artificial irriga.
ton is used, where the underground
method is made use OF, the tile or pipe
must be laid near enough to the surface SO
that the microscopic moisture at least will
reach the surface. II the capillary water
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
The Art OF Conversation.

The art Of conversing can be learned
only by practice. To converse, ono
must have some one to converse with.
cone may relate himself to statue" ~
Lord Bacon suggests, but that, though it
may. ''e Use the heart" lis not conversation
To converse well, one must. have an ap.
preciatiye and provoking companion,
using that epithet in its best sense.
when visitors cOme," said q miss, moi
long since, 1--WE children get acquainted
with mama; she doesn't talk to us as she
does to then." Doubtless she would tc
glad to talk to her children as she does
to the visitors if her children could call
her out, and provoke her to do her best
in conversation. But it is waste of good
material to parade treasures before eyes
that cannot appreciate them and do not
value them. 1--WE are commanded not
to "cast pearls before swine or give that
which is holy to the dogs" it's because
of the common sense underlying this
command that one is forbidden in $50
ciety" to talk Of that which interests
him most. The collegian must never re-
ter to books, the theologian to theology,
the artist 10 his art, the musician to his
music; that is talking shop" and "talk-
ing shop" is forbidden. Society talk
is airy, made up Of nothings, but elc~
giant nothinys, under which one NAV be
sage, poet, philosopher, what not, SO he
conceals his real self.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Honey as q Medicine.


At late meeting OF the Madison, Wis
Bee-keepers association, the secretary
DR.. Vance, read a paper, from which We
quote:
1t is common expression that honey
is luxury, having nothing Of the .ife.
giving. principles. This is an error. :.
Honey is food in one Of its most concen.
trated forms. True, it does not add a.
much to the growth of muscle as does
beef. steak; but It does impart othe,
properties no less necessary to health
and vigorous physical and intellectual
action. 1t gives warmth to the system
to al, the vital functions. To the ial,orer
it gives strength; to the business man
mental force. Its affects are not like or.
dinary stilnulants, such rs spirits. etc.
but it produces healthy action, tie re.
suits of which are pleasing and pcr,na-
nent-a sweet disposition and a bright I'm.
tellect. What more need he said Ia
recommend honey as an article of diet?
Does this not account for the uniform
sweet disposition of beekeepers and the
unalloyed happines of their good wives!
This fact will ere long become known ia
the public, and all who have compa,.
ions who are dyspeptic and irascabic s.
hyenas will be healthy and sweet-na,-
ured. ..s
! A few years ago Rev. L. l.. Langstrotl,
related his experience with honey on
lung disease in which it was used with
great benefit, prolonging the life of his
wife many years. Its action upon the
respiratory organs is quite marked, par.
ticularly upon the bronchial tubes. Fol-
coughs it isa remedy, and in Group it he's
often afforded great relief. /.
An Austrian, Karl Cater, says many
persons affected with various species oi
consumption, thank the use Of honey for
their entire restoration to health, or for
the mitigation of their often painful con.
dition of body and mind. Z.
Honey is also an excellent remedy fol
Inc occnonsl 'll lnactlVltv 81 the abdoml'
! (. S
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
HE AND SHE

He sat In Honor's seat,
And raptarous ladies gazed into his eyes
She stood without, beneath the wintry skies
In snow and sleet. y.
He spoke of Faiths decay:
The ladies sighed because he spoke 10 true.
She hid her face in hands frost st-numbed and
blue, E ~
But dared not pray. : 80 :
In church, IN court, aud street,
Men bowed and ladies' smiled where'er he
went.
She stole through life by shame and hunger
bent, 3
With bleeding feet.
Upon his wedding day
She stood with burning eyes that fain would
weep,
And heard tho dancers tread, the music's
sweep, = :s-.i ~-
Sound far away.
The bride, 50 pure and true,
He took unto himself in naughty mood;
And all the paltry world applauding stood,
Though we'll it knew
The while in frost and snow,
Halfclad, she stood upon whose maiden
breast,
He pleged his faith for Loves supremest
test,
In Joy or woe.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Tomato CatsuD-TOlnatO Sauce.


The basis Of tomato catsup, or ketchlp
is the pul p Of pc tomatoes. Many de.
fer making catsup until late in the sea.
son, when the coo. nights cause the fruit
to ripen slowly, and it may be it is gath.
cred hurriedIy for fear Of = frost. The
late fruit does not yield SO rich a pulp as
that gathered in its prime. The fruit
should have all green portions cut out,
and be stewel gently until thoroughly
cooked. The pulp is then to he separa-
ted from the skins by rubbing through q
wire sieve, SO fine as to retain the seeds
The liquor thus obtained is to be evapo.
rated to thick pulp over Il slow fire
and should be stirred to prevent scorch.
ing The degree Of evaporati IN will de-
pend upon how Thick it is desired to
have the catsup. We prefer TO make
It so that IL will just pou.
freely from the bottle. We ob.
serve no regular rule in hayoring Use
sufficient salt. Season with cloves. al
spice, and mace, bruised and tied in a
cloth, and boiled in the pulp; add Il
small quantity Of powdered cayenne
Some add the spices ground fine, di.
rectly to the pulp. 4 Glove of garlic,
bruised and tied in a cloth, to he boiled
with the spices, imparts u delicious
flavor. Some evaporatc the pulp to a
greater thickness than is needed
and then thin with vinegar or with
wine.
An excellent and useful tomato sauce
may be mace by preparing the pulp, and
putting it in small bottles while hot, cork.
ing securely and sealing. If desired
the sauce may be salted before bottling
but this is not essential. TO add to soups
stews, sauces, and made dishes, u sauce
thus prepared is an excellent substitute
for the fresh fruit: 1t should be put i!
be wanted at once, as It will not keeI
long after opening.-American Agricui-
turist.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Cured 0OtDriOkinr.

\ young friend of mine was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
50 prostrated him that he was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use Of Hop Bitters. 1t allayetl
all that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for liquor; made his nerves
steady, and he has remained a so,:. and
steady man for more than two years. and
has no desire TO return to his cups; |
know of number Of others that have
been cured Of drinking by it."--F rom
a leading Il. 4. Official, Chicago, til
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

nal organs. and Ameans OF strengthening
weak nerves. For severe cough barley
water mixed with honey and the juice
OF lemons, drank warm, is pleasant re-
lief: It appeases and mitigrates fever,
and owing TO its taste and its soothing
qualities, Il is used ~ Rargle..
Honey IL used with advantage in asth-
ma, in constipation, In sore throat, pro-
notes Precipitation, lessons the secretion
OF phleRm, and = very healing to the
chest sore from coughing.
In old people the use Of honey is very
asetu! since II produces warmth ana 4
certain activity of the skin.
For persons who lead q sedentary life.
who are cOnstipated and also troubled
with piles, honey is remedy that will
greatly relieve or cure.
For children, what dainty dish! In
teething with tender fevcred gums the
little ones will rejoice in the relief. uf.
forded by rubbing the gums with honey
and an emulsion of ounce.
1t is beneficial in worm troubles of
The writer above quoted from saws
that honey mixed with flour and spresd
on linen or leather is n simple rem ,dy
for bringing to head boils, etc. lie also
says that that very painful and difficult
10 cure dlsease sclatlca, has been relieved
by plaster of honey and unslacked
lime.
Ifgood honey is applied to inflamed
wounds or boils, it lessons the draw
ing, 9uiets the pain and promotes sup
puration.
need not consume more of your time
IN detailing the uses Of honey as q food
and medicine. To you who are bee
keepers and constant users of the
delicious nectar there is no question as to
all these merits.
What seems necessary for us, as pro-
moters Of agriculture, is to spread abroad
| tf:o,ghout the community the knowl-
edge of honey, and thereby create
increased demand for it; not only would
we be promoting our indivual and
joint interests, but We would be bepe-
factors to the public. Innumerable bless
ings will flow from its general introduction
and it therefore becomes duty to spread
this knowledge.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
F'aiti7.

Often you will bear doctor say: "Well,
now If you will only have faith in my treat
ment l will cure you" Stuff and non-
sense! The idea is absurd. and yet it is a
fixed notion with many, especially those of
the q9ack fraternity who frighten the young
into the use oftheir nostrums and then ex.
cuse their failure to cure from want of
faith on the part of their victim. The in.
ventor OF DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla. an old and esteemed physician,
used to take especial delight in persuadinr
those who had no faith in his prescription
70 ''only just try it." Faith or no faith, its
effect q blood purifier and true strengthen
er OF the liver, kidneys and nervous system
is most wonderful and is proven in every in
stance where used. The poprietors offer a
thousand dollars reward for any case of i'm
pure blood, weakness, ill-health, dyspepsia,
indigestion, nervous debility, urinary weak.
ness, liver complaint, or any chronic female
-[Gazette.]
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Hints fur tho Household

1t is said that white hats which have ue-
come soileda and sun'urned ca be cleaned
with powdered sulphur and cold water.
which is easier than the bleaching pro-
cess. Make paste of sulphur and cold
water; wet the hat or bonnet and cover
It with the paste until YOU do not see
tie straw; rub hard and hang the hat
to dry. When dry brush the sulphur Of
with brush until the straw is perfectly
white.
To keep sweet corn fresh for winter.
cook as for table, cut Oft of the cob. place
in crooks, using 4 teacup ofsalt for two
gallons OF corn sprinkled in throus., it.
make weak brine to cover the corn.
put cloth over the corn and !. plate
with weight on it to keep it under the
brine the same as you would for pickels:
when wanted, take out the day before
and freshen with plenty of water.
Keep a cup of powdered borax on
your wasllstand; it will. do wonders in
the way Of softening the skin. If YOU
have been working in the garden, or do
ing things about the house which lave
tended to make Your hands roucI,
when you wash them dip your iincers
in the borax, and rub your hands well
with it.
Veal loaf furnishes Il good relish for
supper. Take two pounds Of veal and
chop it very fine, about as if for mince
meat; two coffee cups of fine bread
crumbs, two eggs we'll beaten, Il tea
spoonful Of salt with black pepper mixed
with it, little si!ted sage, or any other
leaf you choose, and lump Of butter to
suit your taste. Beat these all together in
the chopping bowl, and put in an cartllen
pudding-dish. we'll buttered; press il
down very hard. Bake in hot oven for
an hour. Let it get perfectly cold before
you attempt to cut it; then it will be DOS.
sible to cut it in thin slices.
Light Cakes for breakfast or tea are
made Of one quart Of sweet milk, three
eggs, beaten separately and very light,
piece Of butter the size of an egg, three
coffee cups of flour, Il little salt, three
tcasspoontuls of baking powder. Put the
white of the eggs in last, and bake in zen.
pans in q hot oven.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

BROwN's IRON B1rrERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31


Ladies in their attempts to battle old time
are hound to receive some wounds IN tho
encounter. These, however. they can con
ceal, as far as the complexion is concerned,
'.Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Without iniurine
the health OF the skin, IT, removes pimplcs,
re!ness, and the various distigurclmcnts.
'C: n. Crittenton Proprietor, is printed on
esci, packet, without which none is genuine.
Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealer
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Prof James A. SewelI, 4. NJ, NJ. D., OF
... Medical ~ Faculty, Laval University, Quebec,
Tonic particularlyu scfnI in advanced stages
Of Consumption, Weakness, Dyspepsia, and
ali Nervous Affections. In pregnant women
Il has been retained while every other arti-
Gle Of food was rejected. I can recommend
it as convenient, palatab!c. and easy of d.
gestion.' Remclnber the name, CoIden's.-
take no other) Ofdruggists.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

To preserve cucumbers for winter use.
pick them from the vines each .lav.
leaving short stem ON each. Cover the
bottom ofa wooden tub or key with sew.
eral inches of salt, put in layer of Gu
cumbers and then one of salt: fiji the
tub in this manner. Lay q cloth over
the top and fit a board cover which
should have a weight on it to hold the
cucumbers under the brine. A scum
will rise which may be removed once a
week until it ceases to appear. by taking
off the cloth and washing it out. Cucum.
bers will keep in this way for two years.
When wanted for use they must be thor.
oughly freshened, and then pickle by
pouring over them hot vinegar witt,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Canning Vegetables.

Such vegetables AZ sweet corn. string
beans. tomatoes, and green peas are
canned in the following manner: The
vegetables are FIRST partly cooked for
about ten minutes, and then put hot in
to the cans without any water; the cans
are covered, and the tops soldered down
at once, small hole being left or made
in the centre; the cans are then put into
a boiler and boiled for half an hour,
when they are taken out, wiped dry and
drop Of solder is put OH the hole,
which is carefully sealed so as to be air
tight; the cans are then ready to be put
away in a cool. dry place. Corn needs 4
a aprevious prepartion as follows: The
ears are boiled for five minutes to set the
juice; the corn is then cut from them
with 4 sharp knife, and the germs
scraped from the cobs; the corn is then
put into the cans and treated as above.
1t requires an hours or moro boiling, or
it will not keep well. Vegetables so pre-.
pared need no cooking, but only warm
ing for use.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Inrc Coi-itver Oil made from selecte,i liyers
YORK. I:iS oltely pure and sweet fat1ents who
, 4.se taken 1t prefer it 10 all Others Physicians
market. ''~' 0''8 ~
Chabpc.l Hands, Face. lIsnple.., and roueh
Sk!n cnred by using JUMPER Tar Soar, made Gy
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

J. F: D., of Cincinnati, O., writes: .'Dr.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has
erad'c:ted from my system every case ofim-
pure blood, resulting from q bad case Of
scroI9ia and syphilitic disorder Of many
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Facts speak palmer than words" Proof
THE doctor told me 10 take Il blue pill,
but didn't for ] had already been poisoned
twice by mercury. The druggist told ne to
try Kidney Wort, and did 1t was Just
the thing for ny hilliousness and constipa-
tlon, and now | ani as we'll as ever'--A. J..
Sanford. Sold in both dry and liquic,
form.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

No poisonous drugs enter into I he com,
position OF Csrbolne, deo:.rlzc,l extract
OF petroleum, the natural hair restorer and
dressing as now improved and perfected.
IT, is perfection OF the chemists art, and
Will, beyond a preadventnre. restore the
hair on hall heads
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jnne l6, 1881.
have constantly kept in stock Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters since ! started in busi-
ness, and recommend them in preference to
like preparations. They give universal sat
isfaction. One Of my customers, a deacon
in the congregational church, told me that
he thought these b.t:rs saved his life.
j. +. TIMING, Druggist,
And prOnriatOr Of Thvino'c ErooE lain,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

The Herdic coaches that were nm m
Broad and Market streets. Philadelnhia
have been withdrawn because they did not
nav os ~ '
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Skinny Men

1t is the father Of twins who knows wha,
1t is ia. be up al! night with the boys.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

The Political Movements IN all t.ie
northwestern states and Dakota have al
ready assumed So unusual an interest as to
lead the Pioneer Press Company to Of
fer the Weekly Pioneer Press as q cana
paisn paper for three months for only %
cents.
The Weekly Pioneer Press is regarded
a. the best family newspaper west Of New
YORK, and is the only great paper that ade
quatcly meets northwestern wants.
This offer holds good only until 6epten,.
Der 10th Send in your name at ones
with rs Cents in Currency or postas,
stamps to the
PIONEER PRESS co.
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
gwen for 10 cts than in any Is or 25-cent
dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant
colOrs
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

-e--O~-
The Her.lic coaches have verT generally
failed all over the country
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

A western geolosists predicts that Montana
will become the greatest coal. producing
state in the union.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Laying the Groundwork Of Health.
Without vigor there can be no l,ealthftll
regularity in the performance of the bodily
functions. 1t is to its invjgorating influence.
that Hostteter's Stomach B:tters owes iare,.
proportion Of its popularity The people OF
America find in it the virtues of command
ing tonic, AMI have learned by. experience:
that 1t is an efficient antidote to the poison
OF malaria, whether in air or water. Also
that it cohquers biIIiousness and constita-
ton, and remedies ncrvous debility. Few
family remedies have more comprehensive
scope, and assurediy there is none the merits
OF which have been more widely recognized
by the press, the public and the medical lro-
tession. Travellers and e,nigranis use it with
advantage against the yicissitndes of climate
and influences Of an unhealthfnl nature ex-
listing in water or food and mariners, min-
ers and others to connteract the effects of e1-
posure and hardship.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Readings Russia salve has proved it,
efficiency by test Of IS years constant use
Try il
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev, Washington, D. c., rites:
Il believe it to he all wrong and vene
wicked for clergyman or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials to
quack doctors or vile s:ufis called med
icines, but when a really neritorious ar
ticle made Of valuable remidies known
to all, that all physicians use and trust in
daily, We should freely command it.
therefore cheerfully and heartily COM
mend Hop Bitters for the good they
have done me and my friends, firmly
believing they have no equa! for family
use. ! will not be without them."-New
York Baptist Weekly.
The democrats Of Ohio have determined 10
open their campaign formally ON the 5th oi
September.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Don't Die in the House.
Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice
roaches, bedbnss. flies, ants, moles, chip.
munks, gopher= l5c.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Germans are gradually becoming the bak
eIs of London
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

A rubber coat forms & pant 0! the unilo1 n
Of the Michigan miiitian,en.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

The arrears Of rent in Ireland are estima
ted at $50, 900, ,OOO
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Nervousness, peevishness, and frctting 50
oftei: connected with overworkcd females
lives, is rapidly relieved by Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

When yon feel out of sorts, have the blues,
melancholy. etc, il must be indigestion
that ais You. Browns Iron Ritts.rs cIlres il
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
-'BucDllll,aiba.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81
DRUGGISTS,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
Preserving Tomato Seeds,

When the seed is taken from the fruit
it is found to betsurrounded.with an abun.
dance of a Shiny mucilage. Ifthe seeds
are dried in this condition they will
form solid mass, and be difficult to
separate. Many are puzzled as to over
coming this difficulty. After removing
the mass of the pulp which contain the
seeds, place them in some vessel and
cover with water. Examine them daily
but let them remain until fermentation
takes place: The seeds will quickly be
free from the mucilage, when they can
be washed and dried. They should be
removed from the vessel where ferment-
alton has taken place as soon as they
are clean, and the vitality Of the seeds
will remain intact. O.,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31
EAlY EIAIpH ALiS. Inno lH lSua

The New York military wear a ventilated
gilt spike when not engaged in battle.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-31

Mrs. T.. d. n. Sonthworth has written six
tX-tiNe novels