davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24
SUMMER CLOTHING
FOR MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS WEAR!
1tensbs
rnstance haven for
lage,w 20
In Our Furnishing Goods Department and Hat Room
many bargains
all
SHIRTS would Denanent
CUFFS be
attention line of WHIPS that
which with all
and
us,
Our Boot and Shoe Department,
Without institution anywhere be found class goods
find job and odd
not hold SUMMER GOODS until another
In Our Dry Goods and Fancy Goods Departments
continuing
nf E sb
Our Boot and Shoe Department
In Our Dry Goods and Fancy Goods Departments

andgo
month but it has taken and 9
Order Department and those who
| what isEiten here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Instantly Relieves
I'm Chronic Catarrh
Electricity

HHOVuENHU.f
Gentle, yet Effective, united
with Healing Balsam, rem
der COLLINS Y0LTAfC
ELECTRIC PLASTERS one
hundred times superior to
all other Plasters for every
: Pain, Weakness and Inaam-
nation. Price, 20 cents.
Sold everywhere.
dog 6mTh&M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24

gHyo EASTERN AND COUNTRY TRAVELLERS
we call attention TO this elegant frst-class house.
Rooms with Board, 81 25 81 so and 81 per day. Mar
ket street Cars pass the door. tel9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24
o. BEATTY. W. u. BEATTY. ADAM BRATT
BEATTY, BEATTY q BEATTY,

A TTORNEYs-AT-LAw, WILL PRACTICE
"A Federal and State Courts of California G
Nevada. Office: Capital Bank Building, corr
Fourth and streets iv4 Ant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24
Sixth DAY-saturday, Sept. 1s,

No. 19-RUNNNG- coNsoLATIoN PURSE
$50 for beaten horses one mile and repeat; en-.
ance free; second horse TO receive $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24
SECOND DAY-Tuesday. Sent. NJ


No. 5-TRoTTING-2:2 class; purse, 81, 200
No. 6-TRoTTING-PuIse 5000; for three year
olds and under.
t,tlnt .nar ollI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24
FOURTH DAy-Tbup,day. sent.

No. 13-TR0TTING-2:22 class; purse, 81, 300
No. H-PACING-2:25 class; pure, $500.
No. 15-TROTTlNG-Two miles and repeat "a
horses purse, $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-24

Office, l0oe Second street, Sacramento, Cal joi9i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
harly Oabbages from Seeds sown in the
Winter. '."..

"A New Jersey trucker in the Farm, and Gar
den says at has been found by repeated
experiments in the West that plants started
IN hotbed in February may be made ia
equal, and oftentimes to surpass, those sown
IN open ground in the fall and wintcred over
In cold frame. This plan has the advan.
tage OF requiring much less labor and the
plants when set out are much more certain
TO mead instead of running up to seed, as
cold frame plants are very apt to do, espec-
lally II started little too soon, or IL the sea.
son is warm and wet after sowing time.
Last winter and spring were so cold and
stormy that 1T was very difficult to yet hot.
beds started. A neighbor (at my former
nome In La Porte, Ind. ) sowed cabbage seed
III hotbed March s, the plants were put in
cold frame April 6, and set in the open
ground May 1. The first cabbares were sold
june IL, as early as any of the wintered-ovcr
plants were ready. The method of raising
these plants is very simple. Sow the seed in
hotDed from February I to March I. vary
ing according to the season and the latitude.
AS soon as large enough, probably in three
OF iour weeks, transplant into spent hotbed
or cold frame, in rows two or three inches
apart IN the rows. As they grow gradually
haruen them off by exposure to the air until
nearly ready to set out of doors. For several
uays before transplanting they should be
Iuily exposed to the weather, day and night
IL started early enough and properly hard.
ened before setting in the open ground these
plants though often rather smaller than
'hose grown in cold Frame will grow so
much more rapidly as to overtake, and even
to pass them"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
Value of Corn Cobs,

rev farmers stop to consider, saws the
hmer'cdn Caitirator, how much of feriilizinp
matter is annually wasted about the farm,
nor oil the expense incurred in purchasing
'lie same material in other forms. Thus in
'he apparently Insignificant matter of corn
GODS Is an item worth saving. If the accum-
uia'ions OF corn cobs were gathered up and
thrown into the hog pen they would, bynext
spring be reduced to manure. 1t has been
estimated that in the corn cobs grown in
thls country last year were upward of 900
oooo00 pounds of potash. Where corn cobs
are used in lighting fires at the farmhouse
the potash may be saved in the increased
value OF the ashes. 1t is well known that
'ne different varieties of wood, when burned.
yield varying proportions of potash. AT the
mead OF the list in the production of potash
stand the willow hence its ashes are of su.
perlor value in this respect, yet corn cobs
contain double the amount of potash carried
IN the willow; so, in this manner. we NAV
approximate the value of the ashes obtained
IN 'he burning of corn cobs, and preserve
uie same for future use in the fertilization of
the soil of the farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
Sowing Seed,

The time will soon arrive for general sood
sowing, and hint or two in regard TO il NAV
hot DC out OF place. Much that is sown never
appears and the scotsman is charged with
seiiing old or poor seeds Some times this
may DC so, but very often it is the sewers
own fault There is much more art in SOW
ing seeds successfully than people suppose
anu yet Is very simple when understood.
MANY seeds are sown too deep, and yet if
ho' ueep enough they will dry up and not
grow at all. The depth must be determined
Dy the size OF the seed and the character of
,he SOIL If the soil be light and sandy, there
is not as much danger of the seeds rotting from
deep sowing as if the soil be stiff, anu even
IN still soil the depth will have to be deter
mined by the condition of the soil. Suppose
we are to SOW piece of oats in land that is
HaDie TO become clotty, and heavy land If
we can roll the land well after sowing it
wouiu not matter much about Sowing deep,
out the seed would have to be narrowed in
pretty well if left in clotty condition un-
rolled. Indeed, if the seed were sown on
ground simply first narrowed and then rolled
III such lands as we have described MANY
more seed would do well than il narrowed
before rolling. In other words, shallow
sowing, II the ground is well pulverized and
pressed firm is more unfavorabe than deep
planting with rough surface. Finely pull
verized soil, with well pressed surface, is
indeed the very best condition for success
with all seeds and the shallowest kind of
sowing, so that the seeds be firmly imbedded
IN Tie SOIL is the essence of good seed-grow-
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
Good Pens for the Hog.

There is much to be said in the selection
OF location for the pen. 1t should have 4
southern exposure with movable front that
can be open or shut to admit or exclude the
sun at pleasure. When the pen is large 4
nan TO three-fourths of it should have nc
hooring, but the earth should be hard and
the drainage of the whole complete. Manure
can be manufactured from leaves, cornstalks
ana any dry substance convertible into thai
valuable product. The foored portion should
hold no moisture, and be supplied with plen
" OF straw as the sleeping and resting apart
menl' Hogs always lie close together to
produce warmth, and the warmer they can
make themselves with the addition of close
pen the less food they will require, not only
10 give them increased weight, but to enable
them to retain the fat they possessed when
they went into winter quarters. Tribune and
Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
What wife" Means.

Says Ruskin "What do you think ia,
beautiful word wife comes from? IL is th,
great word in which the English and Latir
languages conquered the French and Greek
l hope the French will some day get WORD
Tor 1t instead of that femme. But what dc
you think it comes from? The great value
OF the Saxon words is that they mean some,
thing. Wife means weaver You must
either be housewives or house-moths. re.
member that In the deep sense, you must
either weave mems fortunes and embroider
them or feed upon ard bring them to decay.
Wherever true wife comes, home is always
around her. The stars may be over her
head the glow-worm in the nights cold
grass may be the fire at her feet but home
is where she is, and for noble woman it
stretches far around her better than houses
ceiled with cedar or painted with vermilion
shedding its quiet light for those who else
are homeless. This, believe, is the woman's
true place and power"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
''-- ,DlRBTS -'
PR0PHYLACTIC FLUID |
| SMALL PoX
| ERApIcAT1D

Contaglon destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered ami Sick pers 1ns
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with Prophy-
Tactic, Fluid added 10 the
water.
Soft White Compilations
secured by It's use In
bathing.
Impure air made harm
less aud purified by
sprlnkllng Darby's Fluid
about.
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, it
can't DO surpassed.
Cdtarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved Instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all UNPLEASANT
OdOr5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

II is stated that man who has become a
bank cashier, began his downward career by
stealing an umbrella.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
That Headache.

Uncle Nose went into an Austin avenue
drug store says Texas paper, and asked
"What has yer dat's good for "A headache p
The druggist took down u large bottle of
salts of ammonia, or some such stuff, and
told Uncle Nose to smell. As it was a free
thing, he drew in II healthy inspiration that
took away his breath. II was ten minutes be-
fore he could talk and when he did say some
thing II was that he would "bust" the drug
gists head wide open if he came at him with
that bottle again. But how about the head
ache p asked the druggist. "IIow de deuce
can tell ontil goes home and asks de ole
CONAN She is de culled pusson what's got
dc misery in her head"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

Erie Mall west and Lock llaven Express East
make close connections at Northumberland
with L. b. X. X. trains for Wilkes6arre and
Scranton, ~
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast
Line West make close connection at Wilansnott
with N. c. X. W trains north.
Niagara Express West and Day EXPRESS East
make close connection at Lock Haven with g. E. v
X. X. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with
trains on l.. S. & NJ. $. II. X. at CORY with b.
Pa w. X. r.; at Emporium with b N YEP r. T.
and at Driftwood with A. V. Il. X.
Parlor cars Will run between phua ielnbia and
Wlnamsport on Niagara Express west, and Day EN-
press East. Sleeping cars on all night trains.
ROBERT NELSON,
General Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
WINTER TIME TABLE.

. .ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. pUlIA
DELPHIA & ERIE II. Il. DIVISION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY


IN COMPANY.
on and after February 0th lSsl, trains will leay,
Sunbury as follows:
NoRTHwARD.
Northern Express $50 a. M. arrive Elmira 23o nm
Arrive at Canandagua 1925 D. a, -
Rochester 4.40 "
,-, Niagara. s As
Niagara Express l50 p IN. arrive Elmira G. 90 d IN
arrive Canandalgua S3J u"
I" Rochester 9i5
Fast line 5.l5 m arrive Emlra 1925 m
watkins lilo IN
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1882 q. m. arrive Harrisbg 8l5a m
arrive Philadelphia 100 +"
" New York 935
" Baltimore 40
g." Washington : 22 Ia
Lock Haven Ex $50 a IN arrive Harris6'g i2.5S D m
arrive Philadelphia 8 cop m
I" New York S4j .
" Baltimore 521
n... ,,, Washington 647
Day hApres'l.Oo IN arrive Harrls6urg 9,96 pm
Philadelphia 7.05
Z" New York 1000
Baltimore 200
" Washington S.l7
Erie Mail LOS q. m arrive Harrisburg sOOa n
" Philadelphia 100
" ew York OBS
Baltimore 100
Washington S.22
L. X. WOOD, General Passenger Age.t.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13
What's the Reason !

Take twenty boys of sixteen i'll our,
or any town in the state, let them go
to work, three or four in dry goods
store, boot and shoe finishing estab-
lishment, and printing offices. In ten
years they will have become men of
twenty-siX, and the majority of them
will then be about as far along in the
business scale as they will ever be.
One or two only, in each of the above
branches, will be established in bust
ness for themselves, or connected with
some firm doing Il good business, and
the rest will be barely getting Il living
and growing about their poor luck.
Now we assert that there is good
reason for their poor success, and that
''luck' has but little if anything at all
to do with it.
If we take the trouble to ascertain
the real facts i'll their several cases, we
shall find that those young men who
became masters in their trades, or lead
ing men in their business pursuits,
were not afraid to work, and were de-
termined to succeed. They looked be
yOnd the day and week. They made
themselves valuable and useful to their
employers, by being always faithful,
reliable, and willing to do what they
could for the interest of those for whom
they worked. Those who did not sue
coed failed because they took the OPP
pOSite course
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13
About Dancing.

Here is what purely secular paper,
the New York journal of Education,
says: "A great deal can he said about
dancing for instance, the chief of pO-
lice of New York city says that three
fOurths of the abandoned girls in this
city were ruined by dancing. Young
ladies allow gentlemen privileges in
dancing, which taken under any other
circumstances, would he considered as
improper. 1t requires neither brains
nor good morals to he Il good dancer.
As the love of the one increases, the
love of the other decreases. How many
of the best men and women are skilful
dancers In ancient times the sexes
danced separately. Alcohol is the
spirit of beverages. So sex is the spirit
of dance take it away and let the
sexes dance separately, and dancing
would 90 out of fashion very soon.
Parlor dancing is dangerous. Tipping
leads to drunkenness, and parlOr dane
ing leads to ungodly balls. Tipping
and parlor dancing SOW to the wind
and both reap the whirlwind. Put
dancing in the crucible, apply the acids,
weigh it, and the verdict of reason,
morality and religion is, Weighed in
the balance and found wanting"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13
Notes.

Moody and Sankey appear to be hav-
ing more than wOnted success i'll their
English mission. They are receiving
invitations from all parts of the cOun-
try, and their audiences there are esti-
mated as three times larger than they
We're in the same places on their for
mer visit. Immense crowds attended
the meetings in Surgeons tabernacle
when Mr.. Moody preached there. They
expect to spend the winter i'll Edinburg
and Glasgow.
A contributor To the Congregational
list who has lately travelled in Dakota
confirms what has been charged of the
over doing of the sectarian missionary
business out there. The number of
new mission churches, says the cores
pOndent of the Congregationalist, is
entirely disproportionate to the num-
Der of the inhabitants. They argue a
denominational effort that amounts to
a strife. and that is more earnest than
generous. In one town only year
old, with but 200 inhabitants, there is
not single protesting Christian,
though the place by no means is one
that bears a hard character. On the
ground already are Baptist, Methodist,
anu ithbN bClldh hilhiSANASs bht
inhabitants daily are looking for more
There is not enough of a congregation
at present to be much more than a dis
couragement to any one man, let alone
trying to divide it.
The paragraph going the rounds of
the secular press TO the effect that the
revised New Testament has ceased to
command a sale has been verified by
our own inquiry among the book sell
ers of New York city. The fact is as
alleged, and it is very significant. The
new version" was bought for curiosi-
tvs sake, like any other novelty"
and, curiosity satisfied, the demand
has ceased. This may mean only that
public sentiment is against change
of Bibles. But, even so, it is healthy
sign of the times, and the ''revisiOn"
must be content TO take its chance with
other novelties. The fact is pat an
swer to all who would brOwbeat Chris
tians into a change of Bibles. The
common-sense of men seems TO run the
other way-that "the old is better"-
The Churchman.
The rapid spread of missionary work
in foreign lands is well illustrated by
the fact that fifty years ago there were
JO2 mission stations, whereas now there
are 5,765. In that time the number of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13

A certain restaurant in this city, ap-
parently to proclaim the unlimited re-
sources of its cuisine. has in its show
window huge tank wherein glittering
goldfish, sullen horned pouts, dignified
bull-frogs and sprawling turtles dwell
together in a greater or less degree of
amity. The other day bee fell into
the water and was solemnly gobbled
by a goggle-eyed fish. Hardly had
the bee been engulfed, however, when
the fish was seen to be strangely excit-
ed. He leaped into the air, drew in
great volumes of water and blew them
out again, and acted so insanely that
the turtles scuttled away in hot haste,
and the frogs tumbled OFF the rocks to
right and left in sheer CONSERVATION.
Meanwhile the bee reappeared and
crawled out of the tank in safety, evil
IDENTIFY congratulating itself, as it dried
its wings, upon its possession of a sting
and the presence of mind necessary to
use it to advantage in an emergency.
i boston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13
THE CONGREGATIONALIST
PRICE $500 A YEAR.

Those who wish first-class religious paper for
the family should, by all means, send for q spec-
men copy of The OOngregGtiOndliSt. 1t is thorough
ly edited in all its departments staff of no less
than five editors being now employed in the Office.
1t has articles of the highest order many of them
from leading writers of the country. For example
we have now on hand for publication at an early
day dozen articles under the title of Great Sub
iects, from the following writers among others
President S c. Bartlett. d. D., Rev Marx Hop
kins, d. D., Hon. DOrman B. Eaton, Hon. A. W.
TOurgee Rev. Noah Porter, ID. D., Rev. Theodore
d. WoOlsey, D. d, Prof. Austin Phelps ID. D..
Benjamin Vaughan Abbott Esq, Hialmar BOye-
sen, Esq.
We also have articles concerning a variety of
topics from Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Judge Mel
len Chamberlain, Mrs Abby Sage Richardson,
Hon. Neal Dow Rebecca Harding Davis Rev.
Walcott Calkins, Susan Coolidge Marian Harland
and many other well known writer's and il will be
the constant aim to give our readers the best the
coming year.
The paper contains a full letter from the New
York editor every week letter from Chicago, a
literary department of four columns, n Young PeO-
pies department, explanation of the Sabbath
School lesson by Rev A. +. Schaufier full news
from the churches" original poetry by some of the
best writer's a commercial article and a variety of
matter adapted to the needs and taste of all mem
bers Of the family.
WI. GREENE co, Publishers,
l4l5 No. l Somerset St. Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13

ordained missionaries has increased
from Csc to 6,696, and the number of
other laborers and assistants has in
creased from ,236 to 1856. Fifty
years ago there were 10000 commune
cants now there are S57 1872. The
contributions from America for the
purpose of carrying on this work have
grown from S250,0 to - ,500, 900 each
year. In Great Britain during 1880,
S5,544,750 was contributed by all the
churches for missionary work, nearly
one-half of which was given by the
Church of England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13
RenprraTre.
which Will You Choose (,

The only reason why thousands of
young men indulge in the Intoxicating
glass, is that it affords them temporary
enjoyment. They love its eXhilara-
tions it thrills the nerves, and browns
trouble. Even inebriation has its
transient delights. The Stimulant
gives the drinker taste of Paradise
''for Il season. even though it be fol-
lowed by a purgatory of awful self
loathing and remOrse.
| have labored hard, and labored i'll
vain, to save some young men from
drinking, who would confess to me
that the ruby tints of the wine were
but reflections from the flames of hell :
They drink Oh i'll spite of the admitted
fact that poverty and disgrace, and
perhaps palsy, or consumption, or
mania pOtu, are lurking ut the bottom
of the glass. A rather brilliant young
genius once cut these lines with dia-
mond Oh his goblet:
Within this cup Destruction rides,
And in its depths does Ruin swim
Around its foam Perditon glides,
And Death is dancing on the brim.
Yet that young man WAS unwilling
to fling from him that deadly glass.
He had in the first instance chosen that
pleasure of sin, and i'll time it had en-
shaved him. Because it gave delight
''for IA season." he was willing to risk
the after misery and the damnatiOn of
eternity. Here lies the terrible danger
and delusion of all sin. that it succeeds
in thrusting immediate qualification so
close up to the eye that it hides the
retribution which is sure to follow.
What is true of drinking, or gambling,
or licentious indulgence is true of ev-
cry kind of sin; it, for the time, graft
ties the depraved taste and the unre-
newed heart Rev. T. l.. Cuyler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-13
America Still Ahead.

The indigenous American is ii rest
less creature. He never feels comfort
able if he is the least behind his neigh
Dor. \ few summers ago one of his
class visited Europe. If he was shown
IA good railway, he vowed it was sur
passed by "A dozen in America if shown
IA fine waterfall. ii was Il wretched at
fair Ia one who had looked upon the
grandeur of Niagara if Il splendid
river was mentioned he rung all the
changes of eloquence over the Father
of Waters At last he reached Rome
His companions persuaded him to visit
the Catacombs. Being very tired, and
somewhat drunk, he sat down in a
corner and fell asleep, leaving his
friends to pursue their observations
without him. On returning and find
ing him still OverpOwered by "Mumm'
and 'Morpheus," they gently laid him
in an unOccupied niche for dead bodies,
and placed some bones and skulls about
his form, and then hid to await devel-
Opments. Shortly after he awOke and
took i'll the situation. Forgetting
where he was, he was heard to exclaim
"What does all this mean? Human
skulls and bones the dead all around
mef | have it. It's graveyard. The
resurrection has arrived, and I'm the
first man awake. America still ahead
= Progress.