davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
HoRsEsHoEING.

Some affirm that there is no necessity
for shoeing horses under any circum-
stances, but it cannot be avoided in many
cases. Horses cannot work on stone pave
ments, nor on icy roads, without being
shod. There is no doubt that farm horses
are shod much more than is needed. On
most farms very little attention is paid to
the care of horses feet The dry plank
floors of most stables are injurious to the
feet, having tendency to make them dry
and brittle, instead OF tough and elastic, as
they should be, whether they go without
shoeing or not. Earth floors are much the
best for the feet, and stone or cement are
better than plank. There is much differ
ference in horses, some having flat,
brittle hoofs, that will break Oft
and keeps them tender-footed even
while colts in the pasture, and
others have tough hoofs that will bear
great amount Of wear without shoeipg. Ii
those that are brittle are kept properly
trimmed they will not be 30 liable to break,
and if they are kept moist and do not
stand on hard dry floors the year round
they will often improve. The expense OF
shoeing and the injury that is liable to be
done to the feet by ignorant smiths, render
it advisable to do all that is possible to pre-
vent the necessity for shoeing but some
attention is needed. If the colt is not shod
from the beginning he will get along with
out shoes much better than if he is shod at
first, and afterwards made to 90 without.
Farm horses that go on the road but little
and are kept at slow work will do without
shoeing, but for driving on the road there
are few horses and few roads that will en-
able them to go without shoes.
A horse.shoer should be more than &
-ood mechanic He should understand
the anatomy of the horses foot and be
able to apply his knowledge IN the con-
struction and fitting of shoes to each indi-
vidual horse or foot +; adapting the shoe to
the hoof and to the work the horse has to
do, and not try to make every hoof work
to the same style of shoe and fastened in
the same manner. Every blacksmith now
is a horse.shoer whether he knows any
thing about horse or not, but the time
should come speedily when horse owners
should demand for horse shoeing men OF
skill in that branch-those who have mas
tered some of the principles involved, and
who understand their business. IL is cru
city to the horse and loss to the owner to
have shoeing poorly done, and it rests en-
tirely with owners and drivers whether it
shall be go or not.-[Philadelphia Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
y,ba. it Did for an Old Lady.
CosHoCroN STATION IN. Y !
1910 Z

Dec. rs, 1878.
GENTs-A number Of people had been
using your Bitters here. and with marked
effect. In one case, lady Of over 70 years
had been sick for years, and for the past ten
years had not been able to be around MALT the
time a bout six months ago she got so feeble
she was hsIoicss. Her old remedies or pby,i-
clans being OF no avail, cent TO Deposit,
forty FIVE miles, and got a bottle OF Hop
Bitters. It improved her SO she was able TO
dress herself and walk about ths house.
When she had taken the second bottle she
wss able to take care of her own rocm and
walk ont to her neishbor's, and has improved
al the time since. BY wife and children
slso have derived great benefit from their uss.
w. 3. HATHAWAY,
AT, U. 8. E1. %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
BONANZA SPRINGS.

T AXE CoUNTY-H. FERN, A <rH~o
i Proprietor. These Springs RghrsA-
are situated in the most delightful Va aEs1A
part of the mountains, seven iiii4sf..Ii -
miles west Of Lower Lake. and are ---=--ssa@---
now open to the public Being well elevated, and
surrounded by magnificent pine and oak timber, it
is one of the coolest and most pleasant places in the
whole country There several If these springs,
containing variety Of mineral waters-iron, soda,
magnesia SILICA, sulphur borax, ETC., besides pure,
any desired temperature. Cottage for rent good
accommodations for campers. Parties reach the
Springs by taking train from Sacramento to Wood
land fare, 81 25), and from Woodland by stage to
Lower Lake rs miles, IS so by rail from sacra
mento to Calistogs, and thence b. stage to Glen
brook 80 miles,, fare 80 so. If notified will
my stage and convey passengers, free, from either
Lower Lake or Glenbrook. je2l 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

It is currently reported thst during the
recent earthquake, a mountain near Mil
springs, settled down to the depth Of 2G
feet, leaving a distinct wall or rm all
around ita base, showing plainly the dig
tance the mountain has se.t..l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

Hattie Heath-l39l, 1894, 1896, 1898,
1899, 400
Amy -l40O, 1891, 1894, 1896, 1898,
1902 Glad, indeed, to hear from you.
Send answer to the star.
Gus-l3SS, l400. 1902, 1903. Partly
correct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
LAKE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.
HOT SULPHUR AND STEAM BAIas

For the cure Of Rheumatism. Paralysis, St Yitus
Dance, Dropsy, etc. Cold Sulphur for Dyspepe!a,
Diseases of the stomach and Kidneys
Scenery unsurpassed Climate mild and equable.
Cousumptives generally improved in health and
ESTIMATES invariably relieved. Trout fishing in
the grounds Deer hunting in the immediate
vicinity. New Cottages for the better accommoda-
ton of guests. Cooking is good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
Z-ZEEzz1Zx--zE

ENyIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EEGIS-
: i eeri1g at the RzHssAiser Polytechnic Institute
Toy, n Y. The olieat er reering Ech0o! Ia Amer
ics. Next term begins SEPTEMBER fsth. The
Seggter 'ar 1882 aims he. Of Tie graduate ios
the pas. g. YEAR, with ttcir p0stiaus ago. teqrsa
Of s.ufg. ~ rirsTaer.rB, e1rensse, ctc. address
DAVID q. u1-21liE, DiEoe.or. 1yi54plmSllia'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
PIoNEER LIVERY STABLE.

T. D. SERVER. .........."......---.Prop Proprietor.
EFACKs ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, ~
day or night Coupos, Phaetons, ss.sSgI
RooEaways, Bsrouches, Buggies, with the NJ
best roadsters to be found IN any livery stable on
the coast for hire Horses KEEP ip livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables ourth street, be
7 and !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
when is butter Ike Irish children ,


WHY is man who stakes his money in = gam
bling house like star
What musical instrument has had an honorary
degree conferred upon i'll
Which is easier to SPELL fiddle dc dc or fddle-de
dunn
What IS the din renee between mischieTous
mt use and beautiful young iadyf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION.
Remarkable Cure OF DropSy.


Remarkable Cure OF Dropsy
VALLEJO, June, 1882
suffered intensely with Dropsy, and was induced
by Mr. Edgecomb to try Anderson's Springs, he
having been cured there, after undergoing frightfu
agones being tapped three times before he reached
there; and | deeply grateful for taking his
advice, for Oh a beneficial effect had the Springs
on me that 1 am now entirely cured, and advise all
who may be suffering TO try Anderson's Springs.
KATE MACKAY.
Sight Restored.
A candid and well.known gentleman Of San Fran.
cisco certifes briefly as follows:
May 81, 1882.
" l was cured OF Inflammation Of the eyes at An
dersons Springs, Lake county"
N. J. DURNBY,
425 Brannan street, San Francisco.
Many Other cases Of dropsy and paralysis, rbeuua-
stism swelling Of limbs and various other obstinate
cases Of chronic diseases have been cured from year
to at the above named springs which located
in Lake county, 10 miles from CslistogA
Special regard is paid to the diet Of guests, who
are literally furnished with good home cooking, eto.
Send for further information. Address
ANDERSON h PaTRIQUIN,
AnderEons Syringe, Lake county, via Calstog21 Cal
je2}TuThSH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
l4l2. Hour glass {:
l4l4. Conundrums :

In Sacramento regards; a black, porous sub
stance (chem); adorned with scu'ptured leaves
given back a kind Of vessel; calyx; in saera-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
Dissolution Of Ggpartnership.

TEyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE TX.
I listing between Newman & ,ieienbacher in the
barber business known as the Eureka Barber and
Bath House. situated on street, between Second
and Third. is dissolved by mutual consent Mr..
Jake D eienbacher will continue the business at tho
old stand.
Sacramento, June 60, 1882. j4f3 iav1ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

l40l. Better not be at all than not be
noble.
I4G2. Devolution, evolution, volution.
1908. ANSWER reserved by request one
week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

1t may here in general be remarked that
the war in Egypt, if continued any length OF
time, must advance the price of wheat, and
furthermore, it may. If our new route by way
of the Southern Pacific Railroad is in opera
ton to carry part of the present crop, form
an important opportunity for our wheat
growers to realizs handsomely from the
shorter and quicker passage of their wheat to
market. This war may prove most opportune
to bring prominently out the advantages of
the shorter and quicker road to market.
Should the Suez Canal be destroyed, or its
navigation interfered with. the supply from
India will be cut off, and the supply from the
Pacific coast will be in demand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
New Tangles.

New Tangles.
1909. Charade for Rose, from Hattie
Heath
We found last in the puzzle column,
Primal and |,
And we sought the aid of many volume
Ere it we could unite.
Total We saw at fancy fair,
Crowded and gay),
And the brilliant colors mingled there
Resembled the fields III May.
l4IO. Diamond, by Quest
o. In ardent; aptitude; justice; to give to
a. Ia record currency genus of trees; a
prong; 10 record.
I4ll. Diamond, by Amy:
In grant; duration; rage; complicated to blus
ter; to work at less than established prices; IN
grant.
1912. Hour glass:
l. The quality of being incapable Of extinction.
q Go. r. gaining health.
g. town of Southern Italy.
4. Universal
5. One of the Cook or Harvey Islands.
g. The burden OF a song
2. A genus of parasitic fungi
g. The abbreyiation for an American island.
o. In Lewiston. (Belorging to Great Britain).
10. The Swiss canton where Tell made his famous
shot.
IL. A word meaning united, reversed.
r. freethinker.
10 To exercise arbitrary power.
a. An act of understanding something not ex-
pressed.
Is failure to heed.
l6 Too fast.
H. Those who carry OF r dispute.
From the upper left hand corner, down and
across, is the quality Of being not likely to decay
From the lower left hand corner up and across, is
the state of being accordance with the laws Cen
trails down First eight letters den and large
plant last eight letters are a large animal
-Ilnter Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER HOME FARM

rs SITUATED IN THE WARM A MON
4 fruit belt of the Santa Cruz Zaf~ y
mountains, surrounded by red "a falT1EA
wood forests, deep and romantic RI 81 ~
canons and delightful mountain ----szs<----
drives the location being seven miles inland from
Santa Cruz, affords a delightful climate. Swimming
baths the place; coach goes TO Santa Cruz three
tin es a week. giving guests sea bathing fare for
round trip 81. A comnodious hotel and cosy cot
tages have been erected table supplied with an
abundance of cream and fruit. Daily connection
made BY coach with the $50 P. train Of the South
Pacific Coast Marrow Gauge Railroad at Genwood.
Board, $40 per week Address,
J. W. DEwOLFE,
jel0-4ptf Glenwood, Santa Cruz Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
INMAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.

UoHN TALBOT, PASSENGER
Cd Office Of c. P. R. r., Sacramento, s<;.s-5sSe>.
Cal, Agent. NIrS1E1I'
GSF sells Tickets to and from csss.s5s-its--,15,
England, Ireland, scotland, or any part
OF Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

VyHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
i MONTE DIABLo COAL, the most economical
thss be used fer steam Is Tor se IL lots % suit
ST plaek Disnon1 Landing Contra C1sta county,
ard al the offoe Of the Company, southeast. corner
Of Folsom aud Spear streets, san Fraacisco.
r. p CORNWALL
NIT! President 3. D. e. r.. co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
THE QUIET HOUR.
Answers to July 9Th.

1897. Two widows.
Each gave her own son to the other to wed;
Then each bore daughter; now all six are dead
1908 Neck lace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
slXrH DAY-saturday, sept. II

No 2o-TRoTTING- class; purse, 81 200.
No. 21-TRoTrING-Purse, $500; for double
teams of 2:31 horses.
No. 2-TRoTTING-oCCIDE STAKE FOR
1882, closed in 1881 with twelve nominations.
No ESPECIAL TR0r AGAINST TIMF-s250
plate be awarded to any stallion that beats Santa
rlausi time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

No 5-TRoTTING-2:2 class purse, 81, 200
No 6-TRoTTING-Purse, 5000 for three year
olds and under.
No 7-TRoTTING-Purs $500; mile heats for
two year olds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
THIRD DAY-Wednesday, Sept. 10.
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, Sept. ]
FIFTH DaY-Friday, Sent. I

No. 13 -TRoITING-2:22 class purse, 81, 200.
No. l4-PACING-2:25 class; purse, $500.
No. 15-TR0TTlNG-Two miles and repeat; "a
horses purse $500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-15

shattered, health and mind impaired by
the excessive and often BY even the moder-
ate use of coffee; and il the temperance IA
natics triumph they will next endeavor to
prohibit the importation OF the injurious
beverage, coffee, or regulate its use and sale.
The citizen who drinks his toddy, his beer,
his coffee, or smokes his cigar, however in
furious either or all may be, is exercising
right as old as human history and as uni
versal as The human race. That the nature
OF man il the rightful sovereign OF mis- own
body, 80 long az he does not use it to his
neighbor's hurt, is az much a primal law oil
liberty as the sovereign right OF the man to
his own soul. We congratulate the Germans
of Ohio on their return to the Demo-
cratic party. They now occupy their
normal position. All uatioualities will find,
in the end, that the Democratic party is the
ark in which they can ever take refuge and
find safety from wrong, oppression, storm
and tempest. Every good citizen, whether
he Be German, Irish or American, deplores
the evil of intemperance. The Democratic
party does not propose 10 plant its banners
upon the rum shops. 1t urges total absti-
hence as the only remedy for the evils Of
in;emperance. But it will never invade the
rights OF others by resort to the old, IA
natical intolerance which seized power,
whether found in church or state, to crush
out all freedom of opinion and conduct.
The inquisition in Spain annihilated heresy
BY fire and sword, and if we adopt the
method of enforcing our pet opinions upon
those who disagree with us, and invoke the
aid of the State in prescribing what men
shall eat, drink and wear, we will gradually
extend the method until we finally get back
to the old inquisitiou again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-15
cHAEmEns .oumED.

The feeble imitator of Malone in the
Second Mississippi Congressional District
selected an inauspIcious time 10 restore his
State 10 the rule of the robbers. Before the
first joint discussion at Holly Springs between
Chalmers and Manning, the elected member
from the Shoestriug District had bright pros
poets for becoming "boss" Of huge proper
Iions. But under the terrible exposures and
castigations OF the wicked and remorseless
Manning, the star of Chalmers faded as rap
idly the risky comet vanishes before the
rising sup. Many causes have conspired to
interfere with the effort of Chalmers to be-
come n boss. The exactions and tyranny
Ct Boss Cameron and Boss Malone pro-
duced a revolt sgainst boss rule, and the
people of Mississippi began TO ask one
another what ia 10 be gained by driving
the Democrats party from power and
enthroning Chalmers as their boss? The re-
suit of the Georgia elections threw another
shadow over the aspirations of Chalmers to
become the boss of Mississippi. Gartrell, the
independent candidate for governor of Geor-
gia, wss, like Chalmers, Confederate brig
adier-general, and like him he abandoned
his party aud was made the candidate OF the
Republicans He made just such speeches as
Gen. Chalmers is making in Mississippi.
Notwithstanding there was much opposition
to Stephens among Democrats, he defeated
Cartel BY majority of $1,000. And now
comes the Democratic victory in Ohio, which
will inspire the Democrats of Mississippi
with renewed yigor and enthusiasm, and they
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-15
Judge smith Crushed Again.

Special to the Appeal
CovINeroN, Tenn, October 1.-THE joint
discussion between Col. Young, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress, and Judge
Smith. the Republican nominee, was opened
by the latter gentleman in a speech of one
hour, at 1 O'Clock, pm, in the courthouse.
Col. Young, in mastery effort Of fifty min-
uies, replied to the gentleman and complete
ly demolished him. Democrats in speaking
of The colousls effort say it reflects credit on
himself, his country and his party, and that
his answer to Judge Smiths invectives was
complete and convincing. His speech was
logical and ststesmanlike, and, judging from
the applause of the audience, was field
day fer Democracy, while it was Waterloo
for the Republican champion. Personal
friends of Judge Smith who were old Whigs,
after listening to Col. Young's speech, de-
clared themselves demolished and etaunch
supporters of the Democratic nominee. Col.
Young will carry Upton county by as large
majority as its present Representative in
congress, capt. smith, did In 1880. He wss
frequently applauded and cheered in his
speech, by cheers and cries of "hurrah for
Youngm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-15
TENNESSEE MILNE,

The Democratic victory in Ohio was IA
tai blew TO the boilers. In every part of
the Union the Democrats are marching to
victory. They will have large majority
in the next House OF Representatives. They
will sweep New York, Pennsylyania, and
make large gains in all the Northern States,
and in 1884 they will achieve their GROWING
triumph by eleeting a Democrat president
of the United States. There is Democratic
music in the air. The boilers will fail in
their efforts 10 transfer Tennessee 10 the Re-
publican party, for on the 9Th dsy of No
vember this State will be found 10 the
Democratic column with unfurled banners
ready TO do her duty in the great and de-
cisve battle OF 1884. The victory in Ohio
has Inspired the supporters OF Bate with new
zeal and confidence and a corresponding
weakness and depression among the boilers.
The handwriting is upon the wall, and in
view of the magnificent triumph which
will soon crown the twenty years labor
of the Democratic party, most of the few
boilers who cling to the RUSSELL banner will
vote for Bate, animated by the desire to show
to the Northern Democrats that they need
have no fear as to where Tennessee will be
IN the final struggle. In every part of the
State the Democratic camp-ires are blazing
Here in West Tennessee the Democracy is all
aglow with enthusiasm. The Democratic
Executive Committee has called for the
services of the Hon. John +. House, Gel.
w. H. Quarles, the Hon. John L. T. Sneed,
the Hoo. r. ]. Morgan, Col. Il. f. Looney,
Gen. G. w. Gordon, c. B. Simonion, Gen.
G. P. NJ. Turner and Col. George CAN'T, and |
all of these distinguished champions will |
soon be on the stump arousiug the Demo-
cratic party to its duty in the present can
vasS. There have been but one or two occa-
sions in the history of Tennessee when the
people were so thoroughly wrought up
TO the importance OF public events as
now. The canvass reminds US of the |
Polk and Jones, johnson and Henry. 1t
was in those days that all the arts of oratory
and all the strength OF patriotism were in
voked to incite the people TO maintain their
party and its champions. The best men Of
the State-men in the full tide of personal
popularity-hsve been called 10 the front,
and asked to throw the weight of their char
acter and abilities into the political scale.
Look at the names of the men who are to APP
pear upon the rostrum. They are the idols
Of the people. They will prove a tower of
strens' b, in pleading for Bate, and 10 leading
he charge of united Democracy. From
now until the day of the election the Demo-
rats intend to keep up fire all along the
inc on the Hawkins RUSSELL Beasley combi-
ration. Bates election has not been in doubt
or the past six weeks, but the victory now
promises to be overwhelming. Three weeks
Il labor for Bate and Tennessee will be
oreyer rid of RadicaIism and bolterism
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-15
PERSONALS.

SAM JACK, JR., returned from New York
last night.
Miss BELLE LOEB returned yesterday
from st. Louis.
PRoF. NOOK, the dancing master, has re
turned to the city.
Mrs. JOHN r. MILES will sing at the
morning and evening services at Calvary
church.
Mr.. LOUIS KAHN, of Kahn & Freiberg,
returned yesterday, after few weeks visit
to New York City.
PROF. SAxBY has returned from 4 trip
East, and will open his dancing academy TO
private classes in a few days.
Mr.. r. L. MAYS, of Glendale, Miss, and
Mr.. John s. BranniD, Of Louisville, were
visitors on Change yesterday.
Mrs. ELIZA MosBY, nee Holland, OF Holly
Springs, Miss, is in the city, the guest OF
Mrs. J. F. Hicks, Of AZ Avery street.
Miss PATTIE MosBY, of Holly Spring.,
Mics, is in the city on a short visit to her
brother, Mr.. Mosby, of 81 Linden street.
Mrs. SARAH WATERMAN, of the Cinciu-
matt VolkyTsuad, lie Visiting At 402 Vance