davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

to free them from grease after they are
fried; serve them with powdered sugar.
HoMINY FRI7TERs Beat three eggs and
half pint of milk with pint Of cold
boiled hominy until all these ingredients
are smoothly blended and form thick
batter drop by the tablespoonful into
plenty Of smoking hot fat, fry brown,
drain on brown paper, and serve hot with
maple syrup. powdered sugar or cream.
EGGLEss CAKES -One-h half cup of but.
ter, one and q half cups of sugar, one cup
of sour milk, three level cups of sifted
hour, one tesspoeninl of coda, one. half
teasposnful Of cinnamon and grated nut
meg, and one cup OF chopped and we'll
Toured raisins. Beat the butter and sugar
very light, and in stirring in the -four beat
very thoroughly.
PASTE FOR WALL PAPER = Moisten
common laundry starch with cold water to
the consistency of paste: pour on boiling
water until it is quite thin, stirring briskly
till it is smooth let it boil once, and re.
move from the fire. Have ready small
piece of glue, dissolve it in boiling water,
and add to the starch just before removing
IL from the fire. This paste l have found
far superior to that made FROM -four.
To REMovs PAINT STAINs. Stains of
oil paint may se removed from cotton or
wool with bisulphite OF carbon many by
spirits of turpentine; if dry and old, with
chloroform. For these last, as well as for
tar spots, the best way is to cover them
with olive oil or butter. When the paint
IS softened, the whole may be removed by
treatment, first with spirits of turpentine,
and then with benziue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
Useful Suggestions.

Those who object to the doors of many
of the disinfeetsnts used at the present
day win find charcoal unobjectionabIe on
this account, and it is said to absorb gases
In surprising way pieces can be laid on
plates and pat out OF sight in a sick room
IN. Y. Post.
Buy freshly dry potatoes that can be
scraped, if they can be had as we'll as the
wilted ones that must be pared. Steam
them till done, about half an hour, then
put them in cream sauce made thin, and
sprinkle in little chopped parsley
[Chicago Herald.
To maintain fowls in a really healthy
state, appetite must be kept up, and it is
good management 80 have the poultry in
such state that they will fly up to meet
the poultry man and scramble for their
food. Less of appetite comes from unwise
feeding on over-spiced food.
Currant fritters are made Of ore cup and
a half of very fine bread crumbs, one Ia
blespoonful aud half Of -four, one cup
and half of -four, one,cu and half Of
sweet milk, quarter of a pound Of
well-washed Eoelish curranss drain the
currants thoroughly two eggs, two table,
spoonsfuls of sugar, email lump of but
ter, Flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg to
suit your taste; drop in spoonfuls in hot
lard and fry until done. Eat with wine
and sugar-IN. Y. Post.
Cut some new turnips into the shape Of
orange quarters or small pears. Parboil
them for five or ten minutes IN sailed
water. Drain them thoroughly, then place
them in we'll buttered saucepan, sprinkle
them With plenty of powdered loaf sugar,
put the saucepan on the fire, and as soon
as they begin to color moisten them with a
ANAL quantity Of clear stock. Add q
pinch OF powdered cinnamon. pepper and
salt; let them stew gently until done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

a WHIaLwIFD OF HRAT.-Dur;ng the
fire at Tombstone the intense heat pro-
duced an eddying current of air which
passed from the burning building, took a
circular route through the southern part OF
the city, and, crossing Military plaza, send.
ing column of dust hundreds OF feet sky
ward, finally struck the building near the
round house, occupied as an engine.room,
storeroom, and master mechanics office.
The doors and windows being opened, the
wind gained entrance and in seconds
time lifted the roof from it's fastenings and
let portions fall many feet away. This
roof. consisting Of huge plates of CORFU.
gated sheet-iron, was attached to the brick
walls by strong iron bsrs.-[ Arizona Star.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

porters, manufacturers and otbers, both in
Europe and this country, is much less than
at this time last year. The quantity sfoat
is over 1900 barrels less The consump-
ton of sperm oil has been fully equal 20
that of the past few years, and possibly
somewhat increased, and in Enrops it is
expected that the figures will show that
the consumption there was nearly if not
quite up to the average OF previous years.
Estimates of imports OF sperm and whale
oil for the year 1851 cannot be reokoncd
correctly. The importation of whalebone
as the success of the Arctic fest cannot be
foretoid."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

HAPPY WITH EITHER,-A friend writes
that while strolling through country Gem
etery the other day, he came upon curl.
Gus trio of graves-those of man and his
two wives. On the gravestone to the
right was carved hand pointing to the
center, with the inscription: HE was
mine" The stone to the left had also a
hand directed toward the middle mound,
with the words: HE was mine, also +"
In the middle lay the remains Of the
lord" himself, and upon the beadstone
were carved two hands, reaching in either
direction. as if to clasp the other two |;
above them were the significant words
"They were both mine"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

A paper has beea discovered in the
archives of Venezuela, dated 1880, which
gives 40 historica! summary of early pro.
jects for piercing the Isthmus of Panama
Tie first goes back to the reign of Philip
II. OF Spain, who, at the instigation of the
Viceroy of the Indies, sent certain Flem-
ish engineers to investigate en- the spot the
feasibility of the undertaking. Their re-
port wss altogether adverse; and there
upon Philip II, threatened the penalty OF
death against whoever should bring up the
project.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

a prominent physician says that
mot hers did not take up the senssless pratt
tie OF babies and hurl it back at them under
the plea that it is =" baby talk" children
would learn sooner how to talk plain.
They repeat the tumble of syllables that
they first hear. That's the idea Instead
of saying of sospy water 81 doesn't
INK it tastes dood," you can just as we'll
have Mr. Two.year-old observe 'tThe
taste of soap combined with aqueous fluid is
not agreeable TO me.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
Recsfpts.

Sour STocK.-I making soup from raw
meats, break the bones apart, place them
in pot, cover them with cold water and
boil slowly for five or six hours add salt
to quicken the rising of the scum, which
should be thoroughly removed. Cut up
three carrots, three turnips, two heads Of
celery and two onions add to the stock,
together with six or eight cloves, bon.
quet of herbs and q teaspoonful of whole
peppers strain into deep saucepan and
clarity with the white of an egg. 1t will
then be ready for an indefinite variety OF
soups.
CREAM FRITTERs you have cad
corn.starch pudding stiff enough to cut in
slices, dip them in cracker dust and egg,
and fry them, laying them an brown paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
GENERAL NOTICES.
Liver Complaint sristoFs susar.Csaee.

Liver Bristol sugar.Csaee2
FILLS are. ia this disease nearly cas-
be sal OF any mecical preparation, perfect spe-
cite. They quickly relieve the pain in the right
side, cause the bowels to be properly supplied wits
n'ie ana thus remove and prevent constipation and
headache aul2-1t
forfy years experience 81 an old nurse.
Mis- WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP liz the
prescription of one Of the best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States spd has been used
LOT forty years with pererfaing success by Iailoaa
OF mothers for their children 1t relieves the child
rom PAIN, cures dysentery and dsrThGea gripping in
the bowels, and windcolic BY giving health to the
ehlid' II rests the mother. Price, 3 cents bottle.
o3l-l AWS
Are you troubled with conscientious
quaimsF asked a friend; you look troubled. .
" So an" said the sufferer; "but il is with the
toothache." more fool yeu," replied the COM
iorter; get 1T pulled out. and buy bottle Of
SozOpoNf, and preserve the good teeth from
like calamity" sus. StTuThs
Hchi Ban, San EraEeIsce, doubled In
sze, is the largest japanese sale exhibition In the
world. SHAFTUCK s FLETCHER export their
printing inks 70 Japan, receive japanese goods in
return, and this Is why Ichi Ban survives on lov
prices Logical, isn't it2 Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
yyEHaVE sAw.MILL Eop s.Lg.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

U STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES TT
II you are unfortunate to require them
With mind matured and enriched by studies of en-
advanced order safely say that there is hardly
a disease in the catalogue AZ human ills that can
not treat to u successful issue.
LADlES-i am always ready to Assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. 1 am now able 10 treat you with the
certainty OF success No case peculiar TO your deli.
cate organism is beyond my sure cont oil.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines superior to any
offered heretofore and will be warranted 20 have the
desired effect in all cases
Those of the public who need my services can de-
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment st reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in
1ured by youthful indiscrttions, and those who
have contracted local de eases
Persons attic ed can, II they prefer. consult me
by letter. detailing the s. n psoms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicine by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed TO j. H
JoSSELYN, III. D., 226 suffer street, San Fraucis-
co, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases. or no pay required
Consultations, personally by lettsr, GRATIS Send
fol book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my infrmary (when desired) with experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors 29G Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building
Office hours-from A. n To 8 N.
MY Diploma hangs I'm my effice.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale BY all newsdeaers.
}. II. JOssELYs, M. ID.
1y7-3pln&swllnWs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, EFO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
lNSU RAN CE AGENTS.
No. 1Ol5 Fourth street,
BETwEks AED X. SACRAMENTO.

Is0 Acres Of the weIt.anown Eeslap
Tract, q Miles Southeast OF Sacramento.
100 Acres Near AubRFD, Placer COUNTY.
well improved. Has Good orehard-sli yarieties
of Trees, Vineyard Small Dwelling, Barn, Farm
ing Tools etc. Price, "a, COO.
A Dairy Farm of $40 Acres Good Dwell
ing large Barn Outbuildiugs, etc; land will
all produce Alfalfa not subject TO overflow
seven miles from Sacramento /; price sl5,O09.
Farm o. I6o Acres near Auburn Coed
Building email Orchard, vineyard, etc; price
1880.
Farm OF 40 Acres on lever staeKtor
Road. tour miles from Sacramento price 81 600
Also
Fine Fruit Ranch of yS2 Acres, rear
Sacramento, consisting Ct 10 acres in Vineyard,
s acres in Strawberries, acres in Blackberries 6
acres in Orchard with fruit Of all varieties 10
Windmiils and Pumps, horse, power; good build.
ings; well fenced !; price $1,000.
Four Acres, one-haIf mile east Of the
city, with small dwelling and barn price 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

THERE SHE sPoUTs
Lower away the starboard boat which
was dropped, and Immediately away. Then
the port boat was lowered, and got sight OF
the whale just as she was going down.
Having got her course, it bore off well to
the windwara of Ter, so that when she
came up again the second boat was Just
ahead OF her. she seemed to bear right
down on it. We thought at one time that
it was in great danger of being run down.
The men pulled with will, and their boat
fairly few through the water. The whale,
not hearing or seeing them, rose, blowed
and went down, and rose again Just in
front of them, when the harpconer let 90.
and in with his iron, which buried itself
deep into its fat side. She started of in a
great fright, and then sounded. They gave
her plenty of line and pulled for their dear
lives after her. As she made off to the
windpard, we all took up the chase, which
was very exciting. az she went swimming
snd splashing and thrashing the water high
into the air and making il fairly boil We
soon fosad that she was getting exhausted,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

BABY WHALE,
When first born, is abont Ia feet long.
remember once we struck and killed very
large COW up in Ponds Bay. She meas.
ured over 100 feet and made US Is barrels
of oil. When she was in her death FURRY,
she gave birth to calf about Is feet long.
which died as en as born. Whales are
fast swimmers. never saw a train of cars
90 hall as fast as l have seen a whale &C ;
but, when feeding or at pleasure they go
from six to twelve knots an hour, and, if
frightened, they Immediately sound and
come up miles and miles sway in very few
minutes, and, if wounded. they dart off
like lightning, at the rate of sixty knots an
hour. 1 have seen whale come up and
blow quite near our boat, and, as soon "a
she saw as. she fairly shot away and down,
and appeared again in less than minute
five miles away. That was . 6nback.
They are swift cattle and hard to catch up
to. The right whale is not so fast. There
is q great mistake about the longevity OF
the whale family. Some have estimated
that they live above LOCO years. But in
this think they are at sea. We calculate
the age by the color and formation OF the
whalebone in the mouth. There are rings
on the whalebone Just the same as there
are on the sntlers Of the deer. tank the
way to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12

prosperity which has swept over the United
States has not placed the whaling interest
on profitable foundation. yet we cherish
the hope that we may yet be benefited.
The business of the past few years has
been to certain extent changed by the
constant retirement of vessels, of which s
great number now lay at our Wharves, and
a few others have been sold. OF the num-
Der to arrive the present season, many
will be retired, and the fleet bids fair to be
much reduced. Right whaling is now the
order Of the day, and its prospects appear
better than the catching of the sperm
whales at the present prices and, il the
sperm whales are neglected for q time,
who knows but that we shsll find them,
after a while, as abundant as they were IN
years gone by. Large fares of whale oil
are more easily taken than those of sperm,
and the business is of more lively and
exciting nature, while the usual high price
of whalebone makes it more profitable.
Sperm whaling has not been a success,
vessels in the North Atlantic making only
q fair average, as did those on the river
Platte and near the Galapagos Islands in
their vicinity. The continued low price of
sperm oil and
THE SCARCITY OF WHALES
Have discouraged many who have long fol-
lowed this branch, and the success of right
whaling induced them to change to that,
which appears more remunsrative. Right
whaling has yielded good results. In the
Arctic Ocean whalers are very abundant,
and the quantities of oil taken are limited
only by the size Of the vessels and the num-
Der of casks carried-the feet averaging
81 600 pounds Of whalebone and ], 500 bar
rels of oil-beipg the handsomest return
for many years. In the different southern
oceans right whaling was prosecuted by a
large number of vessels with varying suc-
cess. Large catches of bumpbScks were
made on TIE coasts of South America and
Africa, the high price compared with other
oils stimulating many 10 that direction.
The stock of crude oil in the handa of i'm
, 1882-11-04
The Anti Monopoly Papers and
Mr.. Dolph.

The so-called nti-monopoly papers,
whose editors are batting for some sort OF
pap from the railway company, think 1t
necessary to rail at bIr. Dolph, the recent
" elected United States Senator from
Oregon. because lie is leading official,
and perhaps stakeholder IN the U. Il. &
\. Co. Not long ago, these same editors
were intimating that the railway managers
should build, equip and operate their
lines, from purely benevolent motives
that a railway corporation Should be a
sort Of eleemosynary institution. That,
everybody with gill OF brains, pro-
nounces silly. The present argument
against Mr.. Dolph is no better, DR.
Dolph is the legal adviser OF the railway
company, and while it is probable that he
will look closely after the interests OF his
company, as it is proper he should, and
rs any Of these editors would do were
they in his place, the assumption that he
will entirely ignore the rights of the pee-
nle is altogether gratuitous- The asser-
non that naturally Mr.. Dolphs interest
is against the people has no better ioun-
d.tion than the other, that he will ignore
the rights of the people Of the Northwest,
Mr.. Dolph, in his speech says;
lam not unmindful cf the difficulties
uh;ch beset nv position | know that
,bare are conflicting interests-locai IN
taras,s-but | shall attempt, as the repre-
sentative of all the people OF TINS stare, 70
represent fairly and justly every interest
and every locality. l shall have no ia'or-
ties and i shall have no enemies III repre-
s.ntins the material interests ol 'his
state JCheers. Nevertheless, 1t Is io'
;mnrohable that, If | am permitted 10 enter
nnan the discharge of the duties OF sena-
~ my action may be criticised. Ny
;n5ymeu, must be the criterion OF "hal
- RIGHT aud my judgmen. may not always
accord with the Judgment or "isnTS %
those whom represent but s''Ai Gu
J,aror 10 act on every occasion as DC,
iisrs 70 be right in the premises ana
Leave the consequences 10 take care 0l
themselves
We have no doubt at all, that NJ
Dolph is made of the material that e eahi'o'
be grooved into a narrow runway 0i
rreiudiees, and viii be capable al al,
.;ms. Of deciding questions upon broad
and ,ta,esmsnlise principles of right and
;..,;cs We have no fears of the action
of Mr.. Dolph.
, 1882-11-04
Scenes in a Louisiana Madhouse.

Such scene as was witnessed yester-
day in the Insane Asylum, along Canal
street, and at the steamboat, where the
unfortunates embarked for their destina.
ton at Jackson, La, has probably never
before been witnessed, and may never be
again. Scenes so comic and pathetic,
and so numerous as to defy description.
were enacted everywhere and each pa
tient that was demonstrative enough to
talk, laugh, sing or dance was surrounded
by a crowd of curiosity seekers. On the
side gallery, laughing and joking, was an
old inmate, who was in excellent humor
with himself and everybody else. On his
left breast he wore an old police badge.
Around his neck he wore a number of
old TIN box covers, representing medals,
and number of old pieces of iron, brass,
chains, bone, etc, tied with a string
As he walked toward the gate which
separated the female department, an
elderly woman caught glimpse of him
through the open door She sprang for
ward, and in a moment was locked in his
embrace. The keepers separated them,
and the man With self compIacent smile
and knowing wink, which seemed 10
say, "Ain't handsomsl 3 staggered of,
shaking hands cordially with every one
he met.
The women appeared TO be more nu-
merous than the men, and although more
quiet and reserved in speech and action,
appeared to be more cunning thar their
male associates. The most violent of all
these was Ellen Murphy. Alcohol had
brought her to this. From refined, ed
ucated lady, with pleasing voice and man
ners, the pink of neatness, she had fallen
to the very lowest depths In another
cell sat 4 young white woman. who was
continually talking to herself about stone
coal, and accusing Carrie of having stolen
her slippers. Subsequently she arose and
proceeded ont into the yard, where We're
number of furniture carts. She ap-
preached one Of the horses, and, after
hugging snd kissing the animals, wiped
It's nostrils with her skir. as tenderly as il
II were an infant.
No difficulty whatever was encountered
IN inducing the men 10 ascend into the
wagons, and they all set out with cheers
rehding the air as they passed beyond the
portals. Some thought they were going
only to return, whilst others had not
sense enough to know OF care whittier
they went. When the turn came for the
women to enter the furniture carts, they
displayed some reluctance. Some there
were who danced merrily up the stairs
and sQuatted down on the floor; others
had to be pushed in, while still Others
had to be carried. As they sat on the
floor of the wagons only their heads show
ed above the sides, and as all their hair
had been shorn off, many persons who
saw the wagons passing along Canal street,
i,uarined that there were children among
the patients, but this was not the case.
, 1882-11-04
A PROCLAMATION


In conformity with a custom, the an
nual observance of which Is Justly held IN
honor by this people, i. Chester \. Ar
thur, President Of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the 18th day
OF November next, as a day OF public
thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our gratitude
are numerous and varied for TIE peace
and amity which subsist between this re-
public and all the nations Of the world I;
for freedom from internal disccrd ana
violence for increasing friendship be-
tween the different sections of the land OF
liberty, justice and constitutional govern
ment for the devotion of the people To
our free institutions and their cheerful
obedience to the mild laws; for the con-
stantly increasing strength of the repub-
lie, while extending its privileges 10 tel-
low men who come to US Tor improved
means OF internal communication for
Increased facilities of intercourse with
other nations for the general prevailing
health OF the year for the prosperity of
all our industries. liberal return fer The
mechanics toll, affording mask z for the
abuu6aat hAryests Of the huso-hd nsn
for the preservation of the national faith
and credit the wise and generous provi-
sions to affect the intellectual and moral
education of our youth tor the influence
upon the conscience Of restraining and
Transforming religion, and for the joys Of
home. For these and many other bless
ings We should give thanks.
Wherefore / do recommend that the
day above designated be observed
throughout the country as day OF ma
tional thanksgiving and prayer, and that
people ceasing from their daily labor and
meeting in accordance with their several
forms OF worship, draw near TO the throne
of Almighty God, offering to him praise
and gratitude for the manifold good
which he has vouchsafed to us, and pray
ing that his blessings and inere,es may
continue.
And | do further recommend that the
day thus appointed may be made spe-
c:al occasion for deeds of Kindness and
charity 20 the suffering and needy. So that
all who dwell within the land may rejoice
and be glad in this season OF national
thanksgiving.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
25th day of October, in the year Of our
Lord 1882, and the independence Of the
United States the 10th
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the President
+. I. FRRLINGHUySEN, Sec'y OF State