davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

MORE VANDALIsM.-For some time past
on in various portions of the city. One night
not long since property on o street, from
! Twelfth to Sixteenth, suffered considerably.
| Whoever the parties are. they go along the
sidewalk and pull all the caps off from fence
and gate-posts, split them up and throw them
| into the streets or carry them away The
police force has been frequently notified of
| these occurrences but with their small force
they are unable to render further protection
or to secure the arrest Of the guilty parties.
Some of the citizens are organizing in certain
portions of the city for their own protection
against these lawless msrauders, and they
| promise the Coroner some work soon il they
succeed in detecting any of these nishthawks
committing similar depredations What
sctuates anyone to commit such deeds ia
hey ond the comprehension of any sane per-
son. 1t is to be hoped that the persons
committing these acts will be apprehended
and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
! law.
THE BILLIARD ToURNANENT.-Therew was
large attendance at the Union Hotel pariors
last evening to witness the game played be-
tween Messrs. Flint and Bostwick. The fol-
| lowing was the score Fiint-0 5911200
| l II Is 600122 10000 10000
0032324020 l0017 IL IL 0003300
81 3001100001 l 03 8 u 8 0
0431 800. Average. 2 II 43. Bostwick-
I090151 320041312 240412351
10434 000151 12521111433 10
100000 4000952 340532
I110115 81 $50 Average, ? 4-4S. Lloyd
Ansden and Ed. Robbins play this evening.
The HIDDEN WILL CAsB.-The contest in
the Hidden will case has occupied the atten-
ton of Judge Clark in Department One Of
| the Superior Court for several days past. A
great many witnesses have been examined on
both Sides Last evening the deposition of
DR.. G.. G.. Tyrrell was taken at his residence,
and it will be read this morning to the jury.
This completes the evidence in the case. The
argument will occupy about two days.
BUSINESS CHANGE.-Joseph Hahn, who hiss
been for the past eighteen years connected
with the firm of H. O. Kirk & Co., of this
city, and for twelve years past member of
the firm, sold out his interest in the estab
lishment to Mrs. H. c. Kirk yesterday, and
goes to Napa valley for the benefit of his
health He will also visit Europe later in
the season, and expects to return to this city
and resume business another fall.
TRADE. MARK.-Smith, Lucy & Co., of San
Francisco, have fled with the Secretary of
State their claim to the trademark which
consists of the words-Smish, Lucy l. Co.'s
Improved Chemical Olive Sosp-having the
capital letter "A" or b" S tamped or
printed across the face. of the above described
matter. so as to indicate the quality of soap
to which it is applied.
Arm BRoKEN.-Delia Foster, who is much
tho worse for the "ardent" often, appeared
yesterday at the County Hospital with
broken arm. No ore knows how she got it.
"BY YoN bright moon. ] swear" Yes,
Lnnvv. INIT Caorge dear IL Won will only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. H. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, March %, 1882:
Balance on hand last report. ... sos 013 06
Receipts for the week. 1924 Al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

AS YOU are EASING along street, between
Eighth and Ninth, just stop minute and
look at the large and beautiful stock of ine
summer suiting displayed in those large and
spacious windows of the Wooden Mills Depot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
THE GROWING TRIUMPH

HORNE'S PATENT bLEC1kACAL bElE
leads the world in grand improvem' nts, scientific
construction, constant electrical action. Most
popular, powerful, cheapest, durable and effective
in curing diseases Thousands Of well known citizens,
merchants mechanics, ministers, laooI ers bankers
physicians editors and Senators cured Of diseases
which defed all medical skill. TITS BELT received
the highest Award and Medals at Caii-
fOrnia State Fair. 1880 ana 1851 Inc only
medals ever awarded by the Stite t, Electric Belts.
Send for HORNE'S ELECTRIC HERALD: Testi-
monias OF highest character and valuable informa-
ton free. w. j. HORN, Proprietor ana
Manufacturer ;0s Market street, San Fran
cisco. cal mf6 Spsm&swSnS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

The subscriber desires to attention Of lawyers authors
and generally throughout The West 10 the ia
Of the VALLEY PRESS for DOING thoroughly good printing
He will raian eminent reputation long attached to la
house he cost Of elegant and i printing not greater
than tsAt srh,eh Is darre.sffe and hand Address
: - H. A. WEAVER, 81 ST., Sacramento, Cal.
feS-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

ROMAN LITTucE.-This delicious lettuce
can bs hi fresh daily at d. DeBernsrdi &
Co.'S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

"BY YoS bright moon. swear!" "Yes,
know; but George, dear, if you will only
go with me, and see the pretty styles and the
extreme low prices, you never will again. 7"
New millinery parlors, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases, g. w, Chesley, agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

OSCAR W1LDE.-Charles Z. Locke an
nounces that Oscar Wilde will lecture on
THE English r 'naissance." at the Congre.
gational Church, Friday evening Of this week.
d. J. Simmons is the acting manager and
has secured the delivery of the lecture at that
date, and announces the seat-plan open for
ticket-takers this morning at Houghton's
bookstore. The admission is to be 81, with
no extra charge for reserved seats. The very
full and perfectly impartial report OF the inter.
view with the lecturer, that appeared in yes r.
days RECORD UNION, gave this public very
good insight into the mission" of MIR.
Wilde, who is known as the apostle of the
modern esthetic school. In view of the much
ridicule and satire Of which he has been the
subject, it has probably presented the young
lecturer in more serious aspect than the
public has heretofore been led to view him.
Certainly young man of % who has sue
ceedSd in bringing himself and the doctrines
of his school so prominently before the Eng
iish-spsaking world, has genius and talent
that should command respectful hearing.
II he is strange, and, to the American taste
aud eye, eccentric, he il at least representa-
tive of an intelligence that il being discussed
and criticised in all the civilized world, and
to be thoroughly understood should be di.-
passionately heard, aud his ideas measured
by their worth and irrespective Of his pecul..
Antics Of manner or eceentricities Of taste.
OBITuARY.-Colonel Sheehan this morning
publishes special orders in memory of the
late Joseph Wallis, one of the staff officers
Of the First Artillery Regiment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

HAY. S14, s15 and SIG per ton, at c. Z.
Adams, ~ J ST.. bet. Seventh and Eighth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
FREMONT H5TtL, j ST., BET. FRS AND SECOND,

FREMONT H1TtL, ST., BET. FRS 7 AND SECOND,
GoNsISTISG IN PART AS FOLLOWS: ONE
4 J elegant Walnut, Plateglass Mirror, Sx5 feet;
one 7k-octsve Chickerng Piano, as good as new, and
cost 500 with Cover and stool Walnut, Plate glass
Bar Mirror 6xlO feet cost $500; elegant Parlor get
of pieces; e egant Ma ble-top Center Table; De.
troit Safe refrigerator: fine Bar Counter, and all
the fine Glassware and Bar Ornaments 80 yards of
Cork Oilcloth; Paintings and Chromos; Bar-room
Chairs: atso Dining room Furniture, silverware,
CUTLERY Crockery, Glass and Woodenware; also
Kitchen Furniture and Requisites also fine Lace
Curtains with Cornices, Body 'ussels and Tapestry
Carpets throughout the entire house; also elegant
Walnut NiarbIe-top Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Ward
robes, Crockery White Blankets, Comforters,
Sheets, Feather Pillows, Spring and Top Mattresses,
Of % rooms also Chandeliers, Globes and Gas Fix
lures and large lot Of other things too numerous
to mention. Terms of sale Cah. Sale Positive
BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
PS.-The house will close on the LIST of april, and
will be open for inspection April Sd and 4th. and
until time of sale, April 5th. 1880 A lB. C. m2o I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
ADvERFisgMgNr MsNTloN.

Metropolitan Theater-U Uncle Toms Cabin.
Congregational Church-oscar Wilde
C. A. R. Hall Temperance entertainment.
R. a. Midnight
Regimenta. orders-In memorism.
Card OF Thanks-M F. De Costa.
10. o. F. Celebration Committee-To night.
Rooms to Let-Mrs. Dora Wilson.
British Mutual aciety Tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
FARM Frs,
Stop andThink

~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty five Dollars. 1t can be oper-
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
Of work. 1t grinds rolls the barley or corn,
crushing it into fine NEAL If so desired, or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the one grinds but cannot rel and the
other rolls but cannot grind; but my mill does both,
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in twentyfour hours, according to the
power applied and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight Of small MILL It's pounds OF
large mill, 575 pounds. Address WIN. C. Stiles,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
FARMS FOR SALE.
SWeetser & AIsip,
EBAE wGT Tm
iRSURAN cE AGENTS,
1915 Fourth ST., Sacramento.

500 acres at Freeport, Sacramento county Good
dwelling, barn for SO cows. outauild!ngs etc; viii
all produce alfalfa; splendid grain dairy ranch.
For Se.5C0-A farm of loo acres, near Auburn
Placer county Good dwelling and barn $50 bear.
ing fruit trees OF all varieties; II acres in small
fruits acres IN alfalfa good markes sor produce.
For Si,o00-3o acres near Penrys, Placer
county. Dwelling, etc.
For $iI ,0a0-l60 acres near Dixon, Solaa9 coun-
ty. Good vineyard or fruit land orchard Of 100
trees 20 acres in vineyard which yielded a ret rev.
enue of 8, 200 last year good buildings furniture
horses, COWS, wagons, etc. This is a bargain.
-ALso-
For $500 100 acres grain land near Silvey sic,
solano county all rich, level laud, well improved
For $2,000-T acres near Pine. Good buildings,
small orchard, two wagons, two horses one cow
plows, harrows, etc. viii exchange for small place
in city,
For $500 acres, mile east of city. Small
dwelling, barn and orchard.
For S3,500-14 acres rich slialfa land Good
dwelling and barn small orchard; near city.
Also
For SO. 600 (incuding crops)-500 acres on Cache
creek, Yolo county all in crops. Good dwelling
barn; well timbered. A No. grain land,
For $4,000 acres on Whisky Hill, one and
half miles south Of city limits.
Also
We have an application for a farm with
30 TO 40 acres In vineyard; party Will
pay Il good price.
SWEETSER & AEssp, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE The committee
of the Taxpayers Protective Association
meets at 7:90 this evening, at the Office Of
Sweetser L Alsip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

bUs1Nts5 AuVSILIsEMeuLS,
Mechanics Store-Straw hats.
Hospital supplies County Clerk.
Adams, Mcneil Co. Hams, whiskies
N. F. odell-C Choicest meats
Bridge notiee-T Il. BerkeY.
Creditors notice.. c. Beash.
D. De Bernardo & Co Fish, market supplies.
DR.. W. Il. Baliwin-Phys;cian
Bruce House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
Farmers' Picnic.

HNHE ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE FARMERS OF
Il Sacramento county, which is held at BEACH s
GaOvE, one mile ard half below Freeport, each
spring, will take place
MAY I, 1SS2,
At that place, and the proceeds will be applied this
season benefit to the Public School at Freeport,
which is in need of the funds. All cordially in
vited. m15-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

WANTED. lively cash boy at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

800 acres at Freeport Sacramento county Good
all produce alfalfa; splendid grain or dairy ranch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

ARM BRoKEN.-Delia Foster, who is much
tho worse for the "ardent often, appeared
yesterday at the County Hospital with a
broken arm. No ore knows how she got it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

People VS.. J. S. Wheel r-cn trial by jury
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Corn Fodder,

Corn fodder is said by a contemporary not to he
n complete food for cattle. Ii is said to he de
ficient in hesh-forming elements. Dry corn
stalks contain three per cent. of albuminOids or
fiesh-forming elements, thirty-hine per cent. Of
carbohydrates, and one per cent. of fat, or heat
forming elements, and forty per cent. of crude
fibre. The total of digestible food is estimated
at forty-two per cent. The albuminoids are
deficient, and corn fodder needs to be supple
mented with some other kind of food rich in
albuminoids, such as clover or cotton seed meal.
Clover cut when in full blossom, for instance
contains thirteen per cent. of albnminoids,
twenty-five per cent. of carbohydrates, three
per cent. of fat, and thirty per cent. of crude
fibre. The total digestibe food is estimated at
forty-six per cent. BY feeding the corn fodder
in combination with clover, food complete in
its composition is furnished the farm stock, aud
il is better 10 feed these than to feed all of eth
er kind. If corn fodder is fed alone some of its
carbohydrates will be wasted, because they are
in excess while if clover il fed alone, some of its
albuminoids might not be so probably disposed
of as they would if combined with other food
less rich in these elements.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Sailing Stock.

Colonel Curtis writes: Our practice has been
for years to keep tight box under the shed in
in the barnyard, in which there is a constant
supply of salt. The cows help themselves to
this, eating as much they like, winter and
summer The salt being always accessible, the
cattle are never salt hungry, and consequently
never eat too much, thereby cUusing unusual
thirst, which is the case when they are fed salt
periodically. In winter this is injurious, hence
we cannot recommend the practice of putting
brine on straw to induce the cattle to eat it in
order to get the salt, because the effect is To
create an unnatural thirst. When stock have
free access TO salt they taste little every day,
which gives tone to the stomach, and helps 70
make steady and healthfnl appetite. We use
coarse salt, preferring il TO the fine, as it does
not absorb moisture SO freely, which causes it to
waste. We have used rock salt, bat gave it mp
on account of its high price. The coarse salt
answers just well, not costing half as much,
and not dissolying much faster. Our salt box
does not have to be filled Oftener than once a
month. which is quite a saving of time
pared with the system of sailing occasionally;
besides there is no forgetting In summer time
a tight box is placed in the field and salt put
INTO it for the cattle TO help themselves. rain
falling into the box does no HARM as it only dis
solves the salt, and the stock take lick of the
brine instead of the salt. As the salt does not
evaporate (only the water) from the heat of the
sun, there is no loss. This plan of salting stock
is the least trouble aud the most economical and
the safrst.-Cdnddd Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Permanent Cure for Cancer.

Mrs. NJ. A. v. gives in the ConRtry Gentleman
this process for curing cancer: sticking plas-
ter is put over the cancer, with circular
piece cut out Of the centre a little larger than
the cancer. and n small circular rim of healthy
skin next to it exposed. Then a plaster made
of chloride of zinc, blood-root, and what flour is
spread on piece of muslin of the size of the cir
cular opening, and is applied to the cancer for
twenty -four hours On removing il the cancer
will be found as though burned into it, appear
ing of the color and hardness of an old shoe, and
the circular rim outside of it will appear white
and parboiled, as if scalded by hot steam. The
wound is now dressed, and the outside rim soon
suppurates, and the cancer comes ont n hard
lump, and the place heals up.
The plaster kills the cancer, so that it sloughs
ont like dead flesh, and never grows again.
The application is painful, but the pain is of
comparatively brief duration, which any one so
affected cheerfully endures. Not a case has
been known of the temperance of the cancer
where this remedy has been applied. This cure
for cancer was published in 1866 Perhaps there
are many who can tell more about it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Fruit Trees in Nebraska,

find by reference TO the official books there
have been planted and now growing in this
county 096 g72 forest trees, $50 fruit trees.
and 35,2l2 grape vines Pears, peaches cher
ries, plnms, apricots, nectarines, prunes, etc,
all come under the general head of fruit trees.
No returns are made for other than grapes of the
small fruits. | have over 100000 small fruits,
rrspberries, blackberries, strawberries, and cnr-
rants, besides grapes ON my farm.
Apple tires in full hearing. say twenty years
old, will run up to twenty bushels TO the tree.
Three years ago saw 100 trees on an acre of
land that averaged twenty bushels to the tree.
have had grape vines that yield fifty pounds
of grapes TO the vine. | can only approximate
what has been by what | know. One thousand
bushels of apples to the acre and two tons of
grapes is low average for n good crop. An
of other small fruits ought tn yield equal to
grapes.-Er-GOrerHor FTrRas in Omaha RrPHbli-
ran
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09

Dampness undoubtedly favors the growth of
the potato disease. and therefore, where there is
any chance at all of the disease existing in the
roots, they ought to be stored dry as possible.
Those which are to be kept in this general way
should he especially seen to in the ease of seed
potatoes. Since the potato beetle came among
us, il is clear that we have had the very best re-
suits from early planting. and by the use of the
earliest varieties. Now these early kinds are
more easily affected by warmth than the late
ones. They sProut easily, and GOODNESS is, there
fore, more essential for them. Some people
think that il makes but little difference whether
seed notatoes sprout or not before planting. We
have known people 10 tear off sprouts several
inches long, and cut up the tubers, in full faith
that they will sprout again. and he none the
worse for it. They do generally grow, but til ere
is little doubt that they constitutionally
weaker aud much more liable to disease than
those which do not sprout until ready to go in
the ground.-GermdHtoirR telegraph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Hints in Case of Fire.

BE well acquainted with the best means of es-
cape from your house, both at the top and bottom.
Do not get confused. Admit no one to your house
except firemen, policemen OF neighbOrs. liza lady's
chids dress take fire, endeavor to roll the
person up in a carpet or any piece of wooden
stuff. Keep all the doors and windows closed
until the firemen arrive. If you cannot make
your way from building by the stairway, en-
deavOr to get into q front room, and keep the
doors shut behind you, for smoke will follow
dranght, and flames the smoke. IL smoke enters
the room and it is difficult to stand erect get
your mouth as close to the floor as possible aud
breathe easy, as there is always current
of fresh air near the floor. wet cloth over the
mouth will greatly aid breathing. In letting
out smoke from a room, always open the upper
window. In case of fire in theatre or any
crowded place, keep perfectly calm, and do all
you can TO prevent panic. as there is generally
plenty of time to escape if there is no panic. Do
not 20 into building where there is thick
smoke without saturated sponge in your mouth,
or wet cloth or handkerchief over mouth and
nose. In ascending or defending ladder, do so
with n regular step, to prevent vibration.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
A MURDER TRIAL IN 1900.

The 99Oth witness in the great spin-it-out-a as
long-as- we-can case took the stand, and the law
yers proceeded to torture him, with the assist
ance of the prisoner at the bar.
lawyer believe you are from Southern Chi
ma, sir
wituess-Yes. sir: and / wish to get back as
soon as possible.
Prisoner-What's the matter with you, you
- gOgslc-eyed, cadaverOus reptilef Haven't
you been paid $4,000 for travelling expensesf
Shut up, Mr.. Lawyer, Tn running this case, and
mean to put this long-eared where he be-
longs, at the start. If you don't like our style,
YOU - big-boned son of the East, you can take
your soap and toddle home, just quick you
- please.
Judge-If the prisoner will allow the Court
to
Prisoner-Shut up, Judge. / know what I'm
about. Who's running this case, you or .
Judge-Wcll, if the prisoner please, / should
like to-
Prisoner-Now, Judge, how many times dur
ing this trial have j got TO remind you that We
can get along without your advice!
Lswyer-lf the prisoner is through, We will
now proceed to examining the witness
Prisoner-Yes, for the present. will deliver
my daily Grafton later.
l.awycr-I am about TO put the first hypothet-
zeal question to the witness. Those wishing to
remain throughout the delivery of the question
will find excellent board and lodging Mt the no
tel opposite. The question will be delivered in
sections and ! think | manage to get
through with il in the course of the month.
Eighteen days after. Witness still on the
stand:
Lawyer-And now, having heard the first n.y.
pothetieal question, what is your opinioni
Prisoner-Oh. never mind his opinion. He is
nothing but a - pimple-headed liar, and he
might rs well go home and soak his feet.
Judge think it is about time to adjourn. Sup
pose we shut up shop for the day.
Judge-But beg to remind the prisoner that
it is only o'clock, and
Prisoner-Oh what's the diff I've had
enough of this racket for to-day, and l don't
want to see that - blasted on the witness
stand tomorrow, either. We must have up
fresh man. He's too ancient.
Lawysr-But begging the prisoners pardon,
I must remind him that the witness has yet to
answer our question.
Prisoner-lt doesn't make bit of difference
He's an old fool. and I'm tired Of him. Judge,
are you or are you not going to adjourni
Judge-The Court is adjourned until-what
time shall say, prisoner
Prisoner-Oh, well, make il eleven.
Judge-Eleven O'Clock, tomorrow morning
BrooklEH EagIe.