davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
THE NEW COMET.


Professor Parkhurst, in the New York
Tribune of April 2lst, says: Wells comet
is following it's predicted path too accu-
ra.ely to leave any doubt as to its future
course. 1t will not fall into the sun,
it's nearest distance being about i've
million of miles from it. It will pass
within the earth's orbit on May 18Th,
within the orbit Of Venus On May
22d, and within the orbit Of Mercury
on June ID, by which l mean not
that it will pass near the actual
track of either Of these planets,
but that on those dates respectively it will
be at the same distance from the sun. It's
apparent path in the heavens is nearly
straight line, ard will continue to be 30 un-
til it reaches its perihelion on June 10th;
for it will be observed that it's course,
passing near Capella, is very nearly
directed toward the point in the ecliptic
which the sun will occupy upon that day
but being on the opposite side OF the
heavens that course takes it within about
fifteen degrees Of the pole, SO that 1t has
already become circumpolar, remaining
above our horizon during the twenty.four
hours, and will continue to remain aoove
our norlZon LnrouSuouL 1"o
of May. It's disappearance in pass
ing the sun will be but two
or three weeks at the most, after which it
will follow course near the Equator 30
long as It remains visible. Observers in
the Southern Hemisphere will have little,
but it will be very little advantage over
us in this part of its motion. Probably
there will not be single day IN June when
il will be visible in any part OF the earth
when it may not be seen here should the
sky be clear. After passing the sun, and
again becoming visible in the evening, it
Will first gradually recede from the suns
nlace. and then the sun will gradually over
take il, until finally it will become invisible
about the lst OF October, as much from the
interference of the twilight as from
its own diminished brightness. But to the
naked eve its career will be much shorter,
and especially from the interference Of the
moon during the latter part Of May, when
it is approaching the sun, and during the
latter part Of June, when it will be reced.
ing from it. Unlike most comets this one
requires magnifying power rather than
large telescope TO show it, as with low
lnagnifying power it is difficult to distin.
guish it from star but when once found
it is growing brighter so rapidly that it will
be easy to follow it from night to night,
first with a small telescope, then with an
opera glass, and shortly after without opti.
cal aid
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
THE CREW OF THE JEANHETTE.


By Baikars lake, on wild Siberia's plain,
Where bowling blasts from Arctics frozen main
Sweep over the arid wastes,
Where zero marks the mild degrees OF cold,
And man to live must be OF native mold.
A shipwrecked boats crew rests.
By Lena's tide, whose waters never sleep.
And hyperborean blasts perpetual revel keep,
And cold and death combine,
Where nature spreads her Icy mantle o'er
The desert steppes and wilds forever moro,
De Long and Melville pine.
Two nations vie In competition brave
The lost to trace, the rescued few to save,
Frost. bitten, manned and blind.
Whilst far away, where western breezes blow,
Where Minnesota's fertile prairies glow,
A woman waits resigned.
A world looks on with sad and anxious gaze,
And science gropes anew in troubled maze
And men begin TO doubt;
Since Mortimer sailed full twice five hundred years
Have rolled away. and strewn the foes with tears,
To trace the pole about.
And still they die, and still the years rolls on:
Bold Franklin erst, and now, perchance, De Long
Two of burdened roll.
20 Fair Science mourns, but must not, cannot stay
In such strait, nor falter in the way,
Till found the Northern Pole.
-fPhiladelnhfa Times
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
HORSE LORE

The horse has the smallest stomach In
proportion to his size Of any animal. Fiji
teen or sixteen quarts is its utmost capao-
ity. The space is completely filed by four
quarts of oats and the saliva that goes into
the stomach with them. Horses are gen.
orally overfed, and not fed often enough.
For horse with moderate work, six or
eight quarts of bruised oats and ten pounds
of fine hay day is sufficient. This should
be fed in at least three meals, and is better
if fed in four.
A horses digestion is very rapid, and
therefore he gets hungry sooner than a
man. When he is hungry he is ineffective
and wears out very rapidly. Water fills
the stomach. lowers the temperature and
dilutes the gastric juice therefore horse
should not drink Immediately before eat.
ing. Neither should he be watered i'm
mediately after eating, because he Will
drink too much, and force some
of the contents of the stomach into
the large intestines, which will cause
securing. Securing is also caused
by too rapid eating, which can be pre-.
vented by putting half dozen pebbles half
the size of the fist into the manger with
the oats. Give only moderate drink Of
water to horse. A large drink of cold
water before being driven will have a very
quieting effect on nervous horse. A race
horse always runs on an empty stomach.
Digesting progresses moderately during ex-
ercise, if the exercise IS not so violent as to
exhaust the powers Of the horse.
/ consider bruised oats worth 20 per
csnt. 1nors tthan whole. They are more
completely digested. prefer oats to any
other grain for horses. Cracked corn ia
very good under some circumstances, but
wouldn't use meal or shorts. This disease
called big head is caused by feeding corn.
When horse comes in hot would give
moderate feed Immediately. II the
horse is too tired to eat, would take his feed
away. A heated horse is a reason against
watering and for feeding, for the system ia
then just in the condition to begin diges-
tion. A horse will not founder if fed mod.
srately when hot. prefer dry feed unless
q horse has some disease Of the throat or
lungs. Do not consider it worth while to
cut hay. 1 always feed hay from the
floor, then the horses do not get particles In
their eyes. Commissioner John E. Rus.
sell.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
70 LET aI e0R SALE.

AGssr.sgiaass o. fTs lines IL this department ait
inserted fz % cent? fo- one time; three times fo- So
'snts - - certs peT week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

1SFLUE,5cE OF FooD on Gs-Persons
who raise eggs for their own use should be
careful about the food they feed their fowls
as well as about their surroundings. They
should be kept in clean quarters or be al.
lowed the run Of grounds that contain no
filthy substances. The character Of an
egg will be influenced by the substances
taken into the stomach Of the fowl that
lays it. In this respect it resembles milk,
which is liable 70 contain traces Of all kinds
of food eaten by the COW which secretes it.
Eggs dropped by fowls that are supplied
with putrid food and impure water will
have bad favor, aud will soon pass into
decomposition. Those dropped by fowls
that are supplied with pure food and drink
will have desirable favor, and will keep
considerable time without showing
by wild fowl furnish good evidences OF
the influence OF the food eaten by the BIRDS
that produced them. The eggs lad by
birds that spend most Of the time near the
seashore and eat largely Of putrid nan are
not fit to be eaten, though the same nlras
domesticated and furnished with good food
produce edible eggs. The eggs OF quaii'
prairie hens and wild turkeys are very ae-
licioas, because the birds THAI produce
them eat the seed Of grass, grain, nuts and
fresh vegetables. Many farmers who keep
fowls for producing eggs feed them m9idy
aud sprouted grain, putrid meat, ana al
kinds Of ofal. It cannot De expected that
thew will produce eggs whose albumen is
bright and gistening, whose favor IS de-
sirable. or whose keeping qualities are 10
be relied on. 1t Is difficult to produce pure
substances from those that are impure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

ENOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE WITH -
4 lot, southwest corner Twenty-sixth and x ,;.l
Streets cottage in fine condition ; lot, S0x III
I6o viii be sod cheap and on EASY terms. Apply
on the premises a26tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

ENoR sALE-A BARGAIN A HAND ~
4 some, gentle family Mare and ee- lin
CANT side oar adjustable canopy-top Bug ES-ZA.
-, with Harness complete; also, fine side ba5 open
Buggy. INQUIRE at l2l2 Tenth street. az u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
G,STT.J.TMrRu
RESTAURANTS.

The Band 5ex-Ihe popular hnllinet Estabiist
ment. B. s. HlEsch & Co., No. 74S Market strest
Satct attention 70 orders frorc The interior
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
prTRRrR AND on, COCDg,

TIE Gufia Percha and Eubber Msnnlact-
uring manufacturers Of Rubber Goods
Of every description. Patentees Of the celebrated
f'Maltese Cross Brand" Czroolized Hose Corner
First and Market streets. ]. W. Taylor, Manager.
Davis a He!Iocs-Pionesf a2nusacturers Of Cars
Ann oiled Clothing, HAS, Covers, etc. Importers
aud Dealers in Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods.
No. 81 California street..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
1o16 ForRTH STREET sArRAMENTn Az LIT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
w. WOOD,

~ ENTIsr-REMoyED TO QUINNs NA
Building, cor. Fourth and streetsl tTsyy-,5
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. N--I1J
n proved LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless
E'ytra NJ Taath aZS-t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

Cnrnpi's original Italian Restaurant hiss
reopened under the management OF y. Giamhoni,
Carnui's former partner Nos 53l and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. Everything first class.
swafn's RcuiiIy Bakery and Sinfns
SaloCn-NO. CSC Market street. Wedding cakes
ice cream, oysters jelies etc. constantly on hand
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

Only three years ago the Office was under
arms for week. 1t managed to live, how.
ever, and to-day is one of the best paying
newspaper properties in the West. Its
policy has always been to make a gulf be-
tween the tithe- payers and the tithe- eaters,
and its influence among the masses Of Nor
mon people is beginning to be felt, for in it
they realize that they have friend. But
for the presence of live, independent
journal in Utah the Mormons would have
fattened and fostered for years to come,
unmolested by any interference of Uncle
Sam
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

THE associate editor of the Deiauare County
Republican, Horace B. Dick, E.q, Chester
pa, was cured by st Jacobs Oil Of very
severe injuries resulting from fall. His
arm appeared to be paralyzsd, but the oil
cured him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
TIMIp BUSINESS MEN.

fence bue 1t ls unity, nevertheless which
the Gentiies have never known among
themselves. 2
TIMID BUSINESS MEN,
There Is another class in Salt Lake who
view the downfall or perpetuation of Nor.
monism from the standpoint of how much
ayard the polygs will pay for calico. Nearly
all the business houses in the city are in.
fuenced by this feeling. They claim TO be
Gentlles, but will openly do nothing TO
offend the Church. They advertise lib
orally in the Mormon papers. and treat
their Mormon customers with an obseouiA
GUS bearing which is ludicrous. Willis
these men patronize the Mormon papers
no Mormon who desires to have any stand!
ing with the Church patronizes the Tribune
The majority, or at least good per cent. /
of the GENTLE business men care nothing
about polygamy so long as their CASH
books show swelling of receipts at the
end of the month.
DRAWING THE LINES.
Just at present the lines threaten to bel
more sharply defined than ever. While
the Edmunds bill was pending petitions
were circulated calling upon Congress to
stay its hand, and Gentle business men
were asked to sign. This placed the weak
and feeble. kneed ones in peculiar di-
lemma. If they refused to sign the Nor.
mons would withdraw their patronage, and
if they did they would be sent to Coventry
by the Gentiles. About half q dozen
houses signed the petitions, but they
gained nothing from Mormons, who
laughed, and said that it was done TO catch
trade; while on the other hand the Gentiles
have spotted these men, and they have lost
trade both ways. The Mormon has more
respect for his open enemies than the truck
ling policy acting people who are neither
flesh nor fowl to them. The discussion
which has arisen on this subject has re.
suited well. The two factions are with.
drawing their patronage from each other,
and calling across the line, "Let us see
who'll call quits first" This will event.
ually solidify the Gentiles, and be very
good thing for them. Governor Murray is
now their acknowledged leader, and his
policy of making an aggressive, uncompro.
missing fight is beginning to tell. D.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

". ". Montague a s0.-Is1porters ot Stoves
Ranges and Sheet Iron, haTtleiLed M-G.e!,
Crates sud Tiles Manufacturers oi Plain
Ja1annsd and Stamped Iinware. Mes 10 U2
ia 1lS and l1S Battery stree
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

Na%cus q. saawIeY "a C0.-ImporteTs oi EaiN.
ware and Agricultural Implements, NOS 30l, 3J3,
sG5, G97 and 900 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

EyeI,Inars. Peek ~ Co.-Importers and Whole
sale Grocers and Dealsrs il Tobacco and ClgaIs,
MOB 126 TO 1872 Market, and No. ~ CaInornis-
Taber, saaFker d CO.-lmpo-ters ana hho!eeae
Grocerg, Nos. los and 10 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
HAhvWARH. IRoN, sTEHL. ETC,

Isegrn.=Ea, She Ha-aet-Ec. B35 KesTny stres.
near Pine. The fnest hats at the lowest prices
Factory: No. II Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

NOBODY should neglect cough. Take
Fl les Honey Of Horehound and Ter in
stanter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
SAN FR4NgISO0 CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL. IMi'LEMBNTs.
Baker q ssamEIten-Importers Of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents oi ths Beuicis
Agricultural Works, 7 10 10 Front street
lavId \. HaW.ey-InpOr:er and Dealer
in Agricultural Impll ments, agent Of Woods and
Meadow hiag Mowers, III and lie Market street.
SeoTga a. lIayIs a 40 O-Manuiacturers' Agents,
S27 snd 329 Market street.
FrauE Bras.-Geueral Ag'ts Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine Co., 3l9 S21 Market st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

senseless sheep following a leader over la
fence; but it is unity, nevertheless, which
the Gentiies have never known among
themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
q. NJ. PIERSNN,

n ENLIST. AIS STREET, BETWEEN e.,
! J Fourth ana Fiitn, Sacramento Arti irY>rz.s
fe al Teeth inserted on Gold Vulcanite ~1ILlIJ
and all beses n trous Oxide or Laughing Gss al
ministered for painless extraction Of Teeth. mlslm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
" n. HARE. ID, D, s.,
nRs- nnEWEa = sogTRwoRTn.

NNTIsT, NO. COS ] STREET. BE- F
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. $4IILv
aII-IU1n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
srArIoNHPs PRINTHRs ETC,
WHOLESALE GRCCERs.

II. :. S;rocHer & C9.-Importing and MaEut.es
aring Stationers, Printers and Lithograpnars, NOS
gI6, 3l7 and 2l9 Bush street, above Sansous.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

TORPID LIVER aud kidneys poison the blooo.
Kidney.Wor reyiyes them aud cieAnses ths
system.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
Ea 81 "a Els .gs
RY----
SWEET SER s. ALSEP.
- NJ AE4 X - II - GE

"NI" II II bhCHN-
FsNWO STORY FRANZ DIVE LING, CON -
4 tanning rooms, bath, ciosets, double i.i
pirlors, marble mantels, gas, with two full III
10 s. 100 b, 100 feet, ornamented with shrub6ery !:
fenced. Also stable situated at the southwest cor
ner of and Eleventh streets. This being his late
residence will be Sold either with or without the
Furniture, on easy terms.
ALSO, The south 30feet OF lots and 4, c. D, Tenth
and Eeve tn streets; Lot s. northwest corner Of Z
and Fifteenth streets; Lot 2, u street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth south half OF block be-
tween and P, Thirtieth and Thrty-frst streets :;
full block between n and o, Thirteth and Thirty
fret streets.
Al the above property will be sold at a very low
price, and the payn ents easy TO suit purchasers.
sWhEtSEs IL sIssp,
E27-lwlp Real Estate Agents, 10l5 Fourth st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
DENTISTRY.

4ALKhMENIg RELtJNJ" C!7.N5Fe
San FranrIsco Office. Nc. 8 New HOnt20m-
cry street palace HoteD j. II. Sharpe, AgenE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

DARNTIsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER e..
} Of Seventh and } streets, In Bryte's efJfS-ss
new Hiding up stairs. Teeth extracted %-ILICp
without pain bv The use u improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas B1G-lpIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
HATS,

Scn0ci Of savii Engineering. Su:veytog.
Drawing and Assaying q Post a. i. Van der Nsilen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
EDUCATLONAT,

Snstin e;aIcs.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to ~
Montgomery ST. S +. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

bNY EGOD5.
Ese white siguse-Ine oldest Dry Goods House
in San Francisco. We import direct from the
principal inarta in Europe, consequently Can stD
lover Than any other house IN the trade. Country
o-Gers attended to. }. W Davidson 8 Co, Nos
laI and lo3 Kearny street. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
ARTISTS.
sl!slNgss COL EGGs.

Esg.Tse eYYGrfiI-Optican and Photographer, Go, Il
Montgomery 81, set. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
DRY GOODS.

CEEtILEGhS IND W ACIOIlO,
st5dabassr Rr0s. 3ianuraefuriBs Gore
pository, 81 Market strest 4. T. isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

qnciGc Business college and Tsisgrapi.iS
Instituto-(Lile Scholarship, fo full Business
Robinson, pIorrietorr, No. $50 Post sarcet, oppo-
site Union Square, s f., Cal. Send = Circulars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
! DIVIDED HOUSE.

One great drawback to Gentle success in
Utah is the existence of bitter spirit of
rivalry and what might be called cliqueism
if the non- Websterian expression may be
allowed-among people who should
be the most united in America.
Although the Gentiles have no politics
to bother them, they still quarrel
over party lines, and half dozen factions
are plotting and planning night and day,
to ascertain who Will come to the surface
in the sudden event of Gentle supremacy
in Utah. Thus it happens that if any for.
ward movement is made by the a faction,
the and c crowds will have nothing to
do with it for fear tkst if the A movement
succeeded, the B and c fellows would
get 40 credit and the others would
secure the glory and accruing political
emoluments. When the faction starts a
new deal the A and G crowd are immedi-
ately arrayed against it. To letter these
numerous factions would exhaust the
alphabet. 1t is this ultra bullheaded.
ness and lack of unity that has
made the fight in Utah against polyg.
amy long, uphill and thankless struggle.
The petty iealousies which exist are con-
temptable and laughable, when one con-
siders that the men engaging in them
would. in any other country, pass for men
of brains and good common sense.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
aRQ0ERIlEss, LIQU0Rs, ETC

INTERNATIONAL SALOON,
n0.K STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
s5TA Fourth, Bailey & IHghram, P'oprietors -
We have Just reftted aud opened the above saloon,
aud have put in new stock OF the finest wines,
liquors and cigars in the market, and ask liberal
share of the public patronage. Come and sample.
a2i.u BAILEY & iNGHRAN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03
AN ILLUSTRATION.

One hears an old fellow sit down and
discourse as follows: 81 suppose the
first entering wedge against polygamy was
when l called that big mass meeting to-
gether in 1852, and give EN- a good solid
talk. It reused the true spirit, and the
good work began in earnest. Gentlemen,
l was two months laying the wires to start
that meeting" Thus having delivered
himself, Smith walks on, and ne is not
twenty yards away before one Of his list
eners sails in with: "Pshaw don't it
make you tired to hear that old loon talk
about what he did in 1852, Me and
General - got that meeting up, and
when we told old Smith he was booked
for a speech, he was scared almost to
death, and wanted to be excused for fear
it would hurt his business. Why, it was
that fool speech of his that came blamed
near busting up the meeting !" II the
Gentiles Of Utah could bury the hatchet of
selfshness and self.interest long enough TO
unite and pull together, good deal more
could be accomplished than ever has been.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

SALT LAKE CRY, April 25, 1882.
Having in previous letters given some
thing of the inside workings of polygamy
and the Mormons, few words regarding
the Gentle element OF Salt Lake may also
prove interesting. There are about four
thousand Gsntiles in the city, including
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-03

While there are dissensions within the
Gentle ranks, there are as many among
the Morz1ons, with this difference At the
supreme moment, when unity is needed
among the Mormons, the faithful fall In
line to man. They may be coaxed in or
whipped in, but they are always there.
The Mormons have their disagreements
and rumpuses constantly, and there was
never so much quarreling iu their ranks as
at present but when the edict goes forth
from the Church, "Close up Forward !"
the command is obeyed by men who might
have wanted to cut each others throats the
day before. 1t is the unity Of SO many
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-27
4 Practical joke.

Villemessant once played cruel prac-
.ical joke on one of his staff, a gentleman
who was over head and heels in debt.
On the unfortunate individual in ques-
ton presenting himself at the head
quarters of the Figaro soon after II
one night as usual, he was Mortified to
find figuring at the top of the first col
umn the following announcement
''The creditors of NJ. Y are hereby
informed that he has decided upon pay
ing his debts, and that they may, there
fore, present themselves at the caisse
of this journal tomorrow at 2 They
will form line along the Rue Rossini,
Rue Chauchat, Rue Lafayette and
Boulevard Haussman. A picquet OF
sergeants-de-ville will keep order. The
Marseillaise will not be allowed"
The impecunious man, aghast at what
he saw, asked for NJ. Villemessant, but
was told he had gone to Nice leaving
express orders that the paragraph was
to go in, and it was not until the mo-
ment of going to press that he was in
formed that he had been made the vic
tim of q salutary practical joke.