davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
sTAT1oNERs, PRINTERS, ETC.

III, s. Croker q Ce.-Importtng and Manutact-
airing Ststioners Printers and Lithographere, Nos.
as. III and 20 Bush street, above Sansome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

NOW COMES The ACKNOWL EDGMENT THAT OUR HOUSE
is The CAUSE OF The REMARKABLY Low PRICES
FOR GOOD GOODS TO-DAY. If WE HAVE CAUSED
CONSERVATION AMONG OUR COMPETITORS, WE
Are GLAD OF IT!
Because before started in Sacramento they getting hand
profits and the people could not help themselves but
they relieved from the iron claws Of MONOPOLY just
will they give the preference to ANTI-MON0P0LY.
OUR COMPETITORS CANDIDLY ADMIT If TREY
COULD RID THEMSELVES OF HALE BROS. d
Co., THEY COULD AGAIN RECEIVE THEIR
aANDsOAE PROFITS THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
FORCED TO ABANDON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

SACRAMENTO REcORo-UNIOH.
San Frencfsce ONCE, No. New uontgan.
ery street palace HoteD.-J. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
FOR SALE.

TVyHE PUTSAN HOTEL AND LOT, IN ~.
the town Of Auburn, Placer county. The III.
house is large tErea-storv building new and es.g
contains Go rooms. Il is in first-cass condition,
with all modern improvements, and is doing fine
business Ii Is furnished throughout with the best
furniture. Persons who contemplate engaging in
the hotel business will find this a rare opportunity
as the property j. good and in thriving town.
Bids for che property will be received in writing by
the Executor Of the Estate, ADDISON PUTNAM,
or by J. T kINKADE, his attorney, at Auburn,
Cal SIS lplm"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

The Gutta Percha and Rubber Manafaet'
uring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Rubber foods
~ every description. patentees OF the celebrated
"Naltsse Cross Brand" Caroolized Hose Corner
First and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
siudebaker Bros. Manufacturing Core.
pository, 81 Market street. A Ii. Isham, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin Gntes,-pioneer Druggist, removed TO ~:
Montgomery St, s. F. Country oriecs collected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
RESTAURANTS
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.

ayysfa's Family Baker, and Dining
Saloon-No CSC Market street. Wedding cakes,
ice cream oysters iellies, etc. constantly on hand
Faruilies slIpblied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements Of FIVE lines in this department are
cserted for 70 cents for time three tes fo- 20
,eBts or Is cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
CARPETS, oILcLoTHs, ETC.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS

Frank 6. Acknowledgment and Dealer, No
$40 Market street (Phelan's Bock). San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

NTANTED-To KNOW THE WHEREABOUTS
w Of DAVID W. JONES, last heard of at
Phoebe, New, in 1875, and intended going to Salt
Lake City Address any information TO JOHN r.
THOMAS, Niles, Ohio. % ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

w rooms and a Sitting room. Private house
preferred. Must be within six blocks Of Postoiice.
No children. Address z. W c , this Office olO II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

WTANTED, To BUY HORSE-A
w Weight from l. loo to 200 pounds SS1sI
Inquire at JOHN SKELETONS Wood SAA
Yard Fifth and "a >.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11

A GENTS WANTED FOR : NEW FIELD OF
"a labor. Live, energetic men OF good addres.
can make big money. Address BUTZ & MEEKER
9l1 BTOa .iway, Oakland, Cal. sl9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS,
ARTISTS,

ARTISTS.
Eousew optician and Photographer, No. IL
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
STRAW IN THE MANGER.

It is not at all difficult to rot down a
straw pile, and by so doing to germinate
and kill most Of the weed seeds contain
ed therein. by making the stack very
fat, so as to catch much water, it rOtS
rapidly, and as soon as il gets once
thoroughly wetted. by repiling. it soon
heats and decays. Bat the stack or pile
of straw at best only contains carbon and
silica in quantities, and these are the
most common and least valuable Of all
the elements of plant food. The guam
tity of potash, nitrogen and phosphOric
acid is very small indeed, and there is
no method by which this pile of straw
can in any way be changed into manure
containing any more of these valuable
elements than were in the stack origin
ally. If we tread this pile down it will
only be pile of wet straw, aud if we
rot it ever so thoroughly it viii only be
q smaller pile of thoroughly rOtted straw
and at best only a little better than so
much swamp muck. It is only by the
use of straw as an absorbent, and as a
coarse food for fattening animals, and
by using with it much rich food, such
as corn, bran. oil, or cotton seed meal,
etc, that we can change it into a man
uTe that shall really be very valuable to
use, and that viii largely increase the
crops where used. We must not expect
that we can raise large crops of grain
year after year, and sell the most valu-
able part. and by anv method tnrn the
straw into manure that shall keen up
the fertility of the soil. if we manure
only with straw we must expect to grow
only straw upon the land It is unfor-
tunate for any man to be so situated
that he cannot afford to eat up and
tread down the straw, ard to be fed
riched foods, so as to make a full sup
ply of rich manure. With any system
of farming we now have, the land must,
sooner or later, become exhausted and
cease to yield profitable crops if we fail
to return to the soil the essential ele-
ments of plant food removed in such
crops.-J S. Woodlcard, an ". Y. Tri-
blrle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
cow STABLES.


To construct cutters in COW stables so
as TO insure cleanliness the Ohio Farmer
says:
First drive in your largest or longest
COW, and chain her up in the back stall,
Then give them meal or other feed IN
their managers, and while they are quiet
" and comfortably eating, seeing that
they are standing squarely On their feet,
carefully mark the position OF the hind
feet upon the ground, and draw q line
between these points across the entire
stable. This line VIII mark the position
for the front edge of the manure gutter
or trough Back of this line dig out
square ditch, sixteen inches wide ana >
or 10 deep. Into this drop your plank
gutter, which should be made OF two
inch plank. The bottom plank should
be u to 16 inches wide, and the sides
from 6 to inches wide, according to
to the method adopted of spiking them
together. so as to leave your manure gut
ter full u inches wide in the clear, and
not less than six or eight inches deep.
The top of this trough must be well
braced at intervals of eight feet to pre-
vent the pressure of the earth from fore
ing in the side pianks and thus making
the gutter to narrow at the top. These
cutters must be well cleaned every day
while the cows ase out for water and ex-
ercise, and a slight sprinkling of chah
or short straw shake over The bottom as
an absorbent, and to keepthe cows tails
out of the liquid manure while lying
down. The gutter must have an inclin-
alton from the back part of the stable
to the front, and a free discharge thro'
the wall of the barn into the baTnyard,
where other absObent matter should be
ready to receive it. No littering Of these
cutters would be necessary, were 1t not
for the fact that the passage 0f the IL
quid manure viii be more or less OBJ
structed or clogged by the solid manure
after the stables have,been occupied sew
eral hours. The platform on which the
cows are to lie and stand should also
have a slight INCLINATION toward the ma
nure gutter. The proper length of this
platform have found to range from six
feet in length for the longest COW down
to FIVE feet long for the shortest COW.
Back of the manure gutter should be a
passage way or walk Of suitable width
for the wheelbarrOw and the mixers.
These distances will determine the pro-
per dimensions for a cow stable, which
is not less than twelve feet in depth, and
of any length desired. according to the
size of the barn or the number of cows.
The width of stalls should be from three
to four feet. The next best method
which l have seen pTacticed of keeping
cows clean in winter is to leave them
unclaimed in EOx stalls six by eight or
ten feet, keeping them well cleaned and
Uttered every day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

CHINESE PRINTTNG.-Ihe blocks are
all of the same size, and about eight in
ches by twelve inches, and about half
an inch thick. Each block represents
two leaves of four pages of the book, be-
ing engraved on both sides. The blocks
for a complete work can thus be slowed
away in very small compass. The cost
of engraving a page of the wooden blocks
is said to be but little more than the eX-
pense of setting up a page Of Chinese
type and preparing it for the press. An
edition of one copy can be printed If no
more are required, and thus the expense
Of keeping large stock of printed books
on hand, some of which might eventual
ly have to be sold as waste paper when
they grow out Of date or reyisiOns had
to be made, as is the case among our
selves, is entirely avoided. Any errors
Of misprints that may be discovered can
as a rule be corrected on the blocks with
but very little trouble.
a skillful printer can print by hand
5000 leaves of two pages each in a day,
using no press OF machinery whatever.
He supplies mis- own tools and receives
as wages about twenty-five cents a day.
The paper ordinarily used is white aud
of the best quality, although yellOwish
kind is also made use of at a reduction
of twenty Per cent. on the selling price.
The books are bound in the usual Chi
nese style and fastened with white silk
thread. They present an appearance
which satisfies the taste of the most faS-
tidiOuS native
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

ONE CAUSE OF COLIC IN HORSES. -
Collie in horses IS often brought on by
feeding hay passed through the corn
stalk cutters mixed with meal. mi0Iings
or bran, and then wet up. The horse
eats this food, thus prepared. so rapidly
that it is not properly masticated, and
consequently becomes 50 clied in the
stomach as TO cause indigestion follow
ed by collie more especially il directly
after eating he is allowed to drink heart
ily of water and the colder this is, so
much the more is it liable to bring on
collie. The best way, when a horse is
brought into the stable, is to let him
stand a short time, particularly if sweat
ing, then giv9 him three or four quarts
of water not over cold then some un-
cot hay after this a feed of grain or
meal and half an hour or so after that
is eaten, all the water he pleases to
drink. Some horses viii eat cut hay
with impunity, others cannot. or at
least not till after they have irst eaten
some uncut.-LiUe Stock Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

FOR weakness OF any kind take Pc
RUNA AZ new drug store. Ebensburg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

OLD TRES. The ages attained by
some of the cOnifer;e are scarcely less
extraordinary than their colossal bulk.
The greatest longevity assigned to any
tree is perhaps credited 10 the celebrat-
cd taxOdium of Chapultepec, in Mexico,
liz feet in circumference, which IS thOt'
10y De CandOlle TO exceed in age the bao-
bab of Senegal, inferred to be 5,l50 years
old. GOeppert states that tdIOdilDl DIS
tichun has been ascertained by its an
nual rings to live 1900 years. The
mammoth tree has been estimated to live
1000 years in California. De CandOlle
quotes q number of instances Of lungev-
ity in the yew, and Eudlicher considers
one in DeTbyshITe to be 2.096 years old,
and .he one at GrasfOrG in North Wales
l, 800 years old. The pines, expresses,
frs. laTChes and cedarS are credited with
ages of 200, 300 and even 500 years. Pi-
cea 300 feet IN height is mentioned by
Gocppsrt, as asCertained by its annular
rings, to be 46S years old, and a lark is
I2) feet to be SIC years old. The Scotch
pine lPiBUS SyIroStJts) is said 10 require
200 years to mature its timber 70 perfec-
ton, In Neitch'S Manual Of the Conf
fere the ages OF some of these are stated
at considerably less. Other examples
OF longevity greater than 500 years are
mentioned. These are Cedras deodard,
$50 to nine hundred years {; cedar of Le-
banon, 600 to 800 years = is impor-
tdnt, however. to recognize the fact that
rings Of growth are not in all cases
trustworthy guides. and the subject is
involved Ia some obscuTity. The ring rs
OF growth in eucalyptus have been as
ceTtaiued TO be biennial. White ce6ars
planted in England show symptoms Of
decay. as Ia Richmond Park, as if their
age IN this climate at least were already
reached. Gardeners CbroaicIe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
lYplA e. PiNKHAM'8
IsaPosltlve Cure
for all these Painful Complaint. and


fer all these Painful CoHsplaints and Weaknesses
EocoEInOn 70 our best female population.
Il viii entirely the worst form OF Female Com
paint III ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcora
ton, Falling and Displaceents, and the consequent
Spinal Weaaess, and ID particularly adapted 70 the
CLaasy q Ike
Is VII dissolve and sEel tuors from the uterus in
ar ee-ly stage Of development Tho tendency to can
cerous humorstherefs checked very speedily by its use
Il removes fntness, hatuleucy destroysa all craving
for strnu.1l-s and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
Il cures Floating, Headaches Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, SIeeplessuess Depression and Indi
gsstl11-
That fceIa- Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
GrE bscz Is always permanently cured by its use
1t VIII 1t all times and under all circumstances ect in
Narau-y with the laws that govern the female system.
FOR the cure Of kidney Coup aiuts Of either this
Compound is uEsurr r-szod.
LYDIA =. PIN EHAAI'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND IS prepared at 2a3 end 255 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price e. Slz bottesfor So Sent by mail
IN the form Of piIls also In the form OF lozenges
receipt Of price, 81 Psr box FOR either. Ms Pinkhr
freely aussrs ali letters OF inquiry. Send for panph
let. Address 81 above. Mention this Pupcr.
No family should be without LYDIA E PINKHABrs
liver Pills They cure constipation, buiouERSss
cad ta-rdEity Of the liver IS cents per box
ss- sold by all Druggists. "a
AuE..I2, lSSl-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

a remedy with such a reputation as HOytettcr's
Stomach Ritters deserves a !tir trial If Won are
dy spcptie. your maadv viii eventually yield tOft
li you are feeble lack flesh and feel despCHdenu,
IL VIII both bU.It and ctaUr YOU M: II Won sra
coastuLtet it viii relieve and if bilious health
FULLY stimulate your liver. Don't dezuond, but
make this effort in the right direction.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

=, E.Lt-st t-ED-T E1DElE
El .l-r line sa~z Three TlrcuaL E.-.
E.agr 1.lt-s Daily between Chicago, Eas
,'..-.-, Council Bluffs. Omaha Lincoln, st.
O.. 1, Af.1. r., Topeka and Kansas City.
lions tsr q. points in kansas,
....i.r ... Mexico. Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
a.a S-....-., .r71dte-. ana Most Ccmforsa-
t.s E.s'I.a r. #trl..r... 10 lugE Scott, Denfsou
Dallas ii1..-.-l, Austin, Ssl Antonio, Calves
ton .--s a.l points lE Texas.
l. EU. .IFLra a.ar-. eLIHrrz offered by this
A.... .H arE Le-a and .,..s-H- are aS follows:
I-. celebrated Pullman Nt-whecD Palace
S.sg"..r Cara. ruu only ON this Line. c., 3. 81
g. .sts.-c IirGV.I IuE-ltCDm Cars. with Horizons
~ 't..l-utnT Chairs. The famous G. r. s @.
Palace tiuiu. Cars Gorgeous Smoking Cars
ai.cg wisE .r-ggpLt y EE-GEc'-ed Rattan Re-
VnlNl-E tHE'-s l-r tho C-cluc-ve use OF fIst-
Src-. Track ra5 Superior Equipment, COM
lf"-- with .E1ir Great Through tg- 4 arrange
mont. makes this. above all Others, eLsvug5te
EH.'-. -- the south, Southwest and the Far
nv il, aud .~ou win End travelling g luxury
iE.t. .. -. % t.t-. #lI. .r..
Tl-..-a I.s...a Via this Celebrate Zinc
l"r ..is ..i -u a----e5 -l -l- luit-a -.a..- aGi
A.i s-.....1a--r-. gr-.l -'a.-a -T Ftr.- -.a..a-
la.s .' A...- .|.... ....
|... ." .a. ....E -tte' .# .-..-. ...- 81.
- @. A- =. =, J..a'- Eastern --.-r
and 81. r..E. ...r.yr New a..... g.
I-L- POTTER. .i..-. '-..r...-.. ....-.r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

WHEN good, rich farming lands are
worth fifty dollars per acre, and cigars
five cents each, every time a young man
smokes one he dissolves into smoke and
ashes the price of nine square feet of
good land, upon which car grow, at one
crop, wheat enough TO keep a man in
bread for day, or corn sufficient to feed
a fattening hog for the same time.
Now, young man, If you must smoke
something put these facts in your pipes
smoke then-and be wise,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

Et is the OSLY EESE running
CHIGAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS.

.2>. >.-Ez~ -- Ea
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

stood cool, collected aud uuconcern.
cd, like n rifeman about to fire at q
marx. Blu. Conway had stern face.
eyes dark as night, and his look OF
iudubitable courage was peroeptably
tingod with reveng. At length Dssha
gave The word in voice that rang
over the hills like tho peal Of trum
pet-Fire! One-two-thrce! At the
sound "fire" Conway raised his
weapon and drew the trigger. His
bullet grazed Crit.endcn's breast
and cut button Of his coat without
more injury. Blu! Crittenden waited
until the last echo Of the word "two'
and then his pistol exploded. Gen.
Conway dropped to the earth like
lead. The ball pierced his heart
Crittcnden died OF fever fow years
after these svents,--Ciucinnati Com
nercial.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

The Boy VINO ST. raID THE FicnT.-
A boy may prove to be OF consid-
able Importance 10 circumstances
where hc is supposed to be OF little
value. An interesting illustration OF
this occurred in ON action between
the British and Dutch fleets of the
English coast, described by Mac
Grcgor. A runaway boy, Thomas
Hopson, an apprentice to q taylor in
tho Isle OF Wight, had just come on
board the Admiral's ship as a volun-
teer. In the midst Of the action he
asked a sailor how loog the fight
would continue, nd was told it
would only cease VIII on the fig Of
the Dutch Admiral was hauled down.
The boy did not understand abou,
the striking Of colors, but he thought
if the hauling down OF the flag
would stop the fight, it might not be
difficult to d.. AS tho ships were en-
gagged yard-arm, and yard-arm, and
yelled in smoke, Hopson at once ran
up the shrouds, crept out on the
mizzen-yard OF his own ship, and
having that cf the Dutch Admiral, he
speedily reached the top-gallant mast
head and possessed himself OF the
Dutch flag. with which he succeeded
in returning to his own deck. Per-
ceivirg the flag to be struck, the
British sailors raised shout OF VIC
tory; and the Dutch crew, also de-
ceivcd, ran from their guns. While
The astouished Admiral aud his OH
GERS we're trying in vain 10 rally
their crew. the English boarded the
ship and carried her. For this dar-
ing service tho boy was at once pro-
NOTED to tho quarterback; and he
rose to o distinguished Admiral M
der Queen Anne.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
che Gupiah Si9nal,
.Hazlchurst, June 23rd, 1882.
Mississippi. Senators.

Tho following Biographical sketches
OF our Senators in Congress are
copied from the Congressional Direc-
tory:
Lrcrus Q. G. LAMAR. OF Oxford.
was born in Putnam county, Geogia,
September II. 1926; was.educated at
Oxford, Georgia; graduated at En-
DRY College. Georgia. in 1916; studi-
ed law at Macon, Georgia, under
the Hon. A. II. Chsppell, and was
admitted to The bar il 1Si7; moved
to Oxford. Mississippi, in 1s49; was
elected Adjunct Professor OF Mathe'
mates in the University Of The State.
and held the position as assistant to
DR. A T Bledsoe. editor of the South
ern Review which no resigned in
1850, and returned to Covington.
Georgia, where he resumed practice
OF law; wan elected TO tho Legisla-
ture Of Georgia in 1858; in 1854
moved to bis plantation in Laiay-
cite county. Mississippi, and was
elected to the Thiriy.fif,h and Thirty
sixth Congresses Of the United States
and resigned in 1860 took seat in
the Secession Convention Of this
State; in 1861 entered the .Confeder-
ate Army as Lieutenant.C Colonel OF
the 10Th Regiment and was promo
ted to the Colonclcy; in 1868 was
intrustcd by President Davis..with an
important diplomatic mission to Rus
sis; in 1866 was elected Professor OF
Political E,ouomy and Social Science
in the University OF Mississippi, and
in 1867 was transferred.to tho Pro
fessorship OF Law; was elected TO the
Forty.third .C,ngtes' OF tho United
States, and was reelected TO the
Fory-fourth Congress; and was cleo
ted to Quilted Ssa,essS5natO as q
Democrat to succ, edo James Lnsk
Alcorn, Indspsnlen.. 'and took his
seat March 9th, 1877. His term Of
&C., vice will expire March 3. 1883.
James 4. George, of Jackson, was
born in Georgia in 1928; moved to
Mississippi with his father when a
lad received public-school educa-
tion; volunteered when nineteen
years If sgo in the Mississippi Rifle
regiment, comm .nded by CT Jetfer-
son Davis, ..sad served through the
Mexican war; studied law, was ad-
mitted to the b,r. aud commenced
prac,ica; compiled FIVE volumes Of
tho Mississippi State reports; enlist
ed in the Confederate service in 1861
and commanded regiment of cav
airy; was chairman Of the Democrat
ic State committee in 1876 and 1876;
was chosen 70 the supreme bench,
and was elected to tie U. s. Senate
as u Democrat, to succeed Blanche
X, Brace, Rcp.t, iesu, and took his
sea. March 4. ISL. His term OF
service vii! ex ire icr:S 3. 1857.