davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
PIKE & YOUNG.

NtARRIAGE MANUFACTURE 80
" ers, corner Of Fourth and SlSSS2A
L streets, Sacramento, have on 5SSsr9S$
hand the largest assortment Of 2SSXGS0 -
Carriages Wagons and Buggies TO be found In Saess.
mento, which theyx sell 1t very low rates. m1Slr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

sion to Society," Dimness OF Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobseryed in tie
urine and many other disoase5 that lead 70 tnHany
and death.
DIR. MINTkR, who is a regular physician
graduate Of the University OF Pennsylvania,
viii agree to forfeit Five Hundred BOB.
lars for caae Of this kind the FiT&I
EEsT0RATIVE (under his special advice and
trestment) will not cure for anything impure CT
injurious found in 1t. DE. MfNTEE treats 8 ]
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine S5. Price CT
Vital Restorative, 53 bottle, or four times
the quantity, SIC: sent to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, C. o. D., secured from observation
and in private name IL desired, by 4. e SfgSyLE,
M. D., No. Al EearEy street, san Fran
cisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE!
Will be sent to any applying by letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to
all business transactions.
DIR. MINTsE's KIDNEY REMEHY, NE.
PHRETlCUiE, cures all kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucorrhea
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle six bottles
for S5.
DR.. INVITES BAN1EEz0S PILLS are the
best and cheape5t DYSPEPSIA and EkEkGEs
cure In the market. For gale by all Druggists.
q. @. KIRK B CO., Sacramento Wholesale
Agents D91p1v&oo-swIvWs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
wM. GUTTEsBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
4 chinlst, Front and streets Manufacturer Of
Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patekt Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses. ml-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ny. A. II. RRpNr.

| GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
| II Berlin Germany, and Of the Medical College OF
| the Pacific, San francisco. Office aud residence,
52l street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento.
Office hours, to II A. NJ, 3 to and to S p N.
|
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
FOREIGN.

Tbesa was almost q panic in Paris bank
shares Friday.
Betting on the Hanlsn. Trickett race is four
to one in favor Of Hanlan.
The manager of the Banqus de Lyons ct
Loire has sesn arrested at Lyons.
The hill to allow Canada to negotiate COM
meroial treaties has been defeated.
During March 1857 emiyrants left Ham
burg, mostly for the United States.
Smyghe, member of Parliament for Tip
perzry, denounces the Land League.
The direct cable line between Germany and
the United States was opened Saturday.
Letters from Chile say that the change
from the Blaine policy is received with much
JOY in Santiago.
TIE London Tiases says that it is supposed
the budget to be presented to the House of
Commons to-day will bs the last that Glad
stone will submit.
4 Berlin dispatch says that the COMMITTEE e
of the Buadesrath hes concluded the consid-
era,ion Of the tobacco bill Only few alter
ations to the measures were adopted.
Adyices from Cape Coast Castle to April
"a ray tha5 the King of Ashantes has sent
segeral thousand troops to attack Gamanz
All tho roads in The interior are blocked
Tho prospectus of the British North Bor-
neu Company has besn Issued. The cauital
OF the company ia IS COG. .000 Of 100, coo
shares The drss issue will be 81. .OC0 shares
A dispatch from Montreal says: A duel
is on sho tapis between Desrossiers. sdgoc tie,
and Biervisw, editor Of Lapairitc, arising out
Of difference of opinion on the Canadian in
depspdeace question. The issue ia to be
fought ous in Maryland.
The Qolos Of st. Petersburg says: In cor
ssqasnee If recent report from the Minister
Of Justice, She Emperor has ordered trials Of
ali parsons accused of outrages against the
Jews 70 be treated as urgent, and be taken
up without regard TO their order on the list.
The British Ministry is much embarrassed
by ar. L0weil's demands for the release OF
Che Irish-Amerioan suspects, and the requests
in Parliament for an explanation of its policy.
Lowell has had several interviews with
Forster, who refuses to grant an urcon-
ditional release to the prisoners. This week
will be an eventful ore in Parlia~ent, as
there wild be the Budget speech, the consider.
alton of the cloture question and the debate
on tha Coercion Act
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
c. II. kREHs q CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS.
Glass, Vsrnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture MoldinSs, Painters and
Artists Materials. Sole Agents FOR Ayerills Mixed
Paints, Building Paper. No. 626 street, Sacra.
mento Cal a1.sntf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
J. A. CUNNINGHAM.

- l street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer Of Stem Boilers, Sheet Hon
Work. etc. Also, all kinds of h. airing. Chang ug
Portable Boilers from Wood to S'vsw Burners .
Speciality. m6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
INMAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.

ToHN TALBOT, PASSENGER
81 Office of C. 2. r. R., Sacramento, tt =,
Cal, Agent &1-lLns
Ey Sells Tickets 20 and from lSsssysxssSa1...5zx
England, Ireland, scotland, or any part
OF Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
JOHN EITEs.,

A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. SIT SrkEEr.
N Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Gold
Purchased. Instructions given in Blow. pipe Assay.
Ing tSENp FOR CIRcuLAR) a24nlm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24
fHR GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

9 q never.failing Cure
Or Nervous Debility,Ex.
hausted Vitality, Sem.
nsl Weakness Sper
matorrhes, Lost Man.
a God. Impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible efecrs Of se'f'
abuse, youthful follies
and exce5seS In mstue
years-such as Loss u
Memory, Lsssitude. Nee.
lurlal Emission, Aver.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24

II. H. MwILLIAMs Il. p sHULTa.
McWILLIAMs 4 sHuLTE,
"oPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
Il L tween and J. Machinery and castings made
to order. fe44p1m
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Look Out for the Sheep.

Sheep are subject to most aggravat-
ing annoyance from fly (oest7us bocis)
which seems bound to deposit its larv;e
in the nostrils. 1t infests wooded dis
tricts and shady places where the sheep
resort for shelter, and by its ceaseless
attempts to enter the nose makes the
poor creatures almost frantic. If but
one fly is in a flock they become agitated
and alarmed. They will assemble in
groups, holding their noses to the
ground. AS they hear the buzzing Of
this little pest going from one to anoth-
er, they will crowd their muzzles into
the loose dirt made by their stamping
to protect themselves. and as the pest
succeeds in entering the nose of the vic
tim it will start on a run followed by the
whole flock to find retreat from his
enemy, throwing his head from side to
side as if in the greatest agony, while
the oestr'ets having gained his lodging
place assiduously deposits his Larvae in
the inner margin of the nose. Here,
aided by warmth and moisture the eggs
quickly hatch into a small maggot,
which carrying out it's instincts begins
to crawl up into the nose through a
crooked opening in the bone. The an
noyance is fearful. and maddening, as
it works it's way up into the head and
cavities of the nose. The best known
remedy is tar in which is mixed a small
amount Of crude carbolic acid. If the
scent of the acid does not keep the fly
away he gets entangled in the tar,
which is kept soft blythe heat of the
animal. Any kind of tar or turpentine
is useful for this purpose, and greatly
promotes the comfort of the sheep and
prevents the ravages Of the bot in she
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Farmers Vacations.

Vacations have become fashionable,
and perhaps it is well that they have.
We Americans are a restless set of be-
ings, always planning to do little more
than we are able to do, driving and
rushing along, till all at once we find
ourselves used up. These annual vaca-
tons have a tendency to offset the evils
resulting from too constant application
to business. But those who buy and
sell wheat, corn, wool, butter or fruits,
need the vacation no more than do those
who produce these indispensable articles
of food and clothing. The farmer may
find the winter the best season for tax
ing long vacation, but he should GER
tainly plan to ease off a little from the
severe labors of the field, after the hay
and grain harvest. Attending a picnic,
going a-fshing, or riding Off dozen
miles may be somewhat tiresome, es-
pecialiy when the roads are dusty, but
it brings change to the mind. A dt-
ferent set of muscles are brought into
use, and new trains of thought are
started which greatly relieve the mo-
notony of the every day round OF toll.
The mind as well as the body gets weary
and needs rest, or change, which in it
self is rest. Did every man and every
woman do their part towards maintain
inc themselves and contributing to the
necessary burdens of society, it would
not REQUIRE ten hours nor even eight
hours per day to supply ones needs
and there might be less demand for the
annual vacation.
n 0nhJtIn11S
accumulate far beyond their probable
needs, there would be less necessity tor
periodical recuperatlon. Perhaps farm
ers are not open to criticism IN this oil
rection more than are men OF many
other occupations and callings There
are farmers, it is true, whose aim seems
to be to get possession of more land so
as to 'sraise more corn to feed to more
hogs, to get more money with which to
buy more land, for raising more corn,
to feed to more hogs''-whose very lives
are never ending round OF toll and
trouble, but farmers are not alone in
this. 1t is the result of an ambition to
do something more than is done by the
average worker. 1t comes too, partly
from the habit OF doing. for say what
real pleasure comes by work, that can
be experienced in no other way. The
difficulty seems to be to know just how
much to do, or when to stop.
There is one difficulty the farmer Ia
bors under which few men in other oc-
equations experience, at least soft seems
to US. The merchants work is done at
his store. the mechanics at his shop,
and the hard thinking and hard study of
the professional man, in his office, and
when the labors of the day are over and
they repair to their several homes, the
cares and perplexities connected with
their business. their work, are left be-
hind. Life work and home life are kept
distinct. But it is very different, as a
rule, on the farm. The farmer home
is his workshop, and too often the home
is buried in the shop. To the wife and
little ones it is shop or factory nearly
all the time, and for this reason the
farmer and the farmers family, above
all others, need the annual vacation
Ney E211nnH Farmer
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Propagating by Budding.

When fine variety of fruit or flower
has been obtained, it is desirable that it
should be preserved and disseminated.
Sometimes this can be done by planting
the seed, but oftener the tree raised
from seed will more nearly resemble the
original stock of which the good variety
is an offspring and Improvements Va
rious methods of propagation having in
view the desired result are used, suchas
by cuttings, layers, suckers, dividing
roots, grating and budding. OF all
these the last is often found to be the
best. The process consists in affixing a
bud of one tree or plant in the stem Of
another in such way that it will grow
into and become part of the stem, and
at the same time continue its natural
growth, unfolding and developing into
a distinct stem and branches in such a
way that when no shoots of the stem to
which it is affixed are allowed to grow,
it shall constitute all of the tree above
its point of union, and bear fruit of the
same kind as the tree from which it was
taken Of course there must be some
likeness or affinity between the tree
from which the bud was taken and that
in which it is put, and the nearer the
relationship the more likely is the OPP
Grafton to be successful. A pear bud
can sometimes be made to live on an
apple tree. Some varieties unite read
lily on the ounce, but it will be impossi-
BILE to make PEAR bud live on a peach
tree: and of other varieties. s.
To be successful in budding, the work
must be done when the stem in which
the bud is inserted is in vigorous growth
The bark can then be readily lifted from
the wood, and the prepared bud be
placed in such position that the sap
which has been subjected to the chem
ical assimilation of the leaves, and is
passing downward on the surface of the
wood through the inner bark Or albur-
num- will come in direct contact with it
and aid in forming a speedy union. Be-
fore commencing the. work of budding,
one should provide himself with a prop
er knife and material necessary to bind
the bud in its place. Knives are made
expressly for the pursose, with thin
ivory end to the handle, but any pocket
knife with a thin blade rounded at the
end will serve the purpose. Strips OF
strings of Eastwood are best for Tying,
but. in the absence of these, other ma
terial will serve the purpose.
To prepare the bud, take cion OF the
present seasons growth, and cut off the
portions of each end that have imper
fectly developed buds Next cut OF
the leaves at about the middle of the
foot stalks. Then take the cion in YOU
left hand, with the small end pointing
toward you, or partly under the lef
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

arm; insert the knife blade, which
should be sharp, half an inch below the
bud; cut through the bark and llttle
into the wood: pass it under the bud,
bringing it out little above, thus
taking off the bud with the bark and
thin slice of wood attached. Then make
in the stem or stock in which the bud
is to be inserted horizontal or trans
verse cut through the bark, the height
depending on the size OF the STOCK
which may be from one-quarter OF an
inch to an inch in diameter, and OF the
bud to be inserted, and from this make
an inc;sion down the stock about an
inch long, being careful not to cut so
deep as to njure the wood These cuts
will resemble the letter I. Now lit
the bark on each side of the upright IN
cision by passn the ivory handle or
the back of the rounded end OF the
knife, as you may use the one or the
other. under it. If the stock is in prop
er condition, it will not be necessary to
lift the bark the whole length OF the
incison, but only at the angles. Now
take the prepared bud by the foot stalk
and enter it under the loosened angles
of the bark, pushing it gently down
ward to the bottom of the incision. The
eve of the bud will now be from one
fourth to half all inch below the horl-
zontal incision. If the upper end OF
the bark is above this incislon 1t must
be cut off square across, so that 1t Will
lust match with the bark OF the stock.
When the bud is thus placed it must
be fixed by binding it with the bass
wood or with woollen.yarn i'll such way
that every part of it will be covered eN-
cept the eve After about two weeks,
or as soon as the bud has made a union
with the stock, this band should be re-
moved or loosened. The stock should
soon thereafter be cut off to within a
foot or SO above the bud, and when the
latter has made a growth OF three or
four inches should again be cut in or
have all leaves, buds and sprouts re-
moved. Care should also be taken
that no sprouts grow on the stock below
the bud
Budding in this latitude is usually
performed in the summer or early part
of autumn. For success three things
are essential First, that the bark part
freely from the wood of the stock.
Second, that the bud be well ripened
and properly prepared. Third, that the
two be properly adjusted. 1t is well
that the buds DO put in on the north
side of the stock when practicable, as
they are thus sheltered from the direct
rays of the sun. The operation is one
of some nicely, and to do it well and
rapidly requires considerable expe-
rience but it is astonishing how quickly
it can be done by an expert.
Another process, known as annular
budding, is sometimes used on trees of
hard wood and thick bark. a ring of
bark is taken from the stock, and one
of equal size, containing the bud de-
sired to be grown. Ii the stock be
larger than the cion, it will not be nee
essary to remove the bark from its
whole circumference; if, on the other
hand, the cion is larger than the stock,
the length of the bark can be reduced.
The parts should be well fitted and tied
with mating after the wound has been
covered with grating wax.-N 7. Satn
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Our Young Readers.
FAIRIES.

"Do believe in fairy stories?'
Darling, of course | do;
In giants so tall
And Titania small.
believe i'll them all;
Don't you?
"Was there ever any Red Riding Hood?"
Oh, yes; without doubt.
There are wolves to-day,
TO lead you aStray;
When they come III your way.
Look out!
"And was there really a Cinderella,
With naughty sistcrs?' Why, yes,
I've met with her since;
And, though proud ones may vince,
She'll marry the Prince,
guess.
And the fairy-folk will never, no, never
Refuse to help you along,
II you form an q lance
With tirSt-class giants,
And bid defiance
To wrong.
Love and Duty are real twin fairies,
Beautiful, good and true;
BY them were attended;
BY them we're commended;
think they're just splendid
Don't you!
Josephine Pollard. IN ". Y. independent
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Society Note.

Mr.. S. S. Coke, Of Austin, who is not
very accurate in his speech, has very
precocious boy named Sammy, whose
manners and ways are very objection
able, so much so that the father became
very much excited few days ago and,
without thinking what he said, rebuked
Sammy in the following words:
"You miserable little scamp, should
think you would know by Observing my
conduct what things are not proper and
decent -
And thenh wondered why everybody
in the room laughed. -Teras iSiftings.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

Watering place chronicles are full
of descriptions of foreign notables,
ranging from German Count to an
English Earl. but they do not appear to
be having a very cordial reception.
American girls are getting their eys
teeth cut. - Chicago Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

At the present rate of consumption
II is estimated that the supply OF white
pine timber in the United States Will o.
exhausted in twelve years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
A Vegetable Product,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself q never falling and rapid
cure for every form Of Malarial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent. It rouses
the system to condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling Of COM
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority of AYERS AGuE CURE
over any other compound is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action OF AYERS AGUI
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures. where other Dedi-
cines have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05

bic to irrigaiing. A large ditch, which
taps the main ditch, runs along the upper
aide OF the tract from which q number Of
shallow bitches, from thirty to fifty feet
apart, conduc, the water through the field
these are tapped by furrows; and thus the
field or crop is flooded with water. Good
crops have been raised this year with only
one flooding. The price for water for the
next season has been fixed, by mutual
agreement, at one dollar per acre.
Irrigation IN western h snsas is siill in lis
pioneer stage The success thus far has
produced in the community ieverish ex-
element. like the discovery of gold mine
or the striking of oil. The price Of land is
advancing rapidly. The rsilrosd company
lie still advertising lands that can be farm
ed, or irrigated" a; $3.50 TO $1,000 per
acre. Lands that were purchased for that
price few months ago are low held at
$50 90 per acre.
Irrigation a. an art lie imperfecily under
stood. Thus far the main effort has been
10 get the water onto the crops, aid TO en-
brace as many acres ss possible within the
scheme. i, is not yet settled al whs, tiraes
or how much water should be applied.
There is also great diversity Of opinion in
regard to the way the water should be fur
nished. One man, who is joint owner Of
the fret ditch dug, AMI also 3 farmer, told
me that constant stream from the msin
ditch would be furnished each farmer. He
could use The water when and how he pleas-
ed. Another said the water would be sup
piled at intervals. All Of these matters will
become settled by time and experience. But
those who expect to farm by irrigation with
no drawbscks will be greatly disappointed.
The irrigation OF the whole Arkansas
valley isl wild scheme. The supply Of
water is not sufficient. Before irrigation
can be developed to any great extent in the
Arkansas valley, legislation will be neces-
cary. Difficulties will srise in regard 10 the
right Of tapping the river and diverting the
stream from Its natural channel. When the
next Legislature assemblies, Committee
on Irrigation should be appointed. II the
sntioipations excited by the results Of I'M.
CATION at Garden City are half realized mex,
year, attempts will doubtless be made here
after in other portions Of the state to render
the farmer independent Of this 6ckle
climate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
OHERlFF's SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS, 4.
Ford County.
j. b. Watkins.

Conrad Kramps and Gertrude Krarnps.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE 10
ID me directed and delivered. issued ont OF
the District COur; of the state Of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, in said state will, On
THE .th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.. 1852.
between the hours Of 10 O'clock a. III, and
O'Clock p. m, OF said day, at the court house
doer in Dodge City, in the county and state
aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand. the following
described real property. to-wit:
Lots No. 8 and and the : hf OF the NV our of
sec No. - Up. No. 80 OF L No. q containing
las acres.
said property is taken TO satisfy a mortgage
lien given on the said property above described,
by sand Conrad kramps and Gertrude kramps
10 j B. Watkins, on which there remains due
and unpaid the sum of S. 60 said property 10
be sold IS commanded by the order OF sale
sep. GEORGE T. HlNkEL, snerit.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Larnea. Kansas. September 4th., lsse.
Notice Is hereby given that the following name
ed settler has fled notice of her intention 10
make final proof in support of her claim and Sc
cure hnal entry thereon, and that said proof will
be made before u. &. Cook, a notary public OF
foru county, Kansas. at Dodge City. Kansas,
on Monday, october .. lss2, Viz:
LOUISA Is. ARMSTRONG, mother and only
surviving parent OF Joseph S. Armstrong tde-
ceased declaraiory statement No. 3s6 FOR the
10. ana = sW our sec: IS Up 2s K 25 W.
She names the following witnesses 10 move
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: William States, John It
Kinney, Fred Singer, Walter Srraeter, all o
Dodge City 7. o. Ford county, Kas
sePI c. A. MORRIS, Register.