davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
Mortality Report,

For two weeks ending August Is 1885, made by VIM.
Laufkotter, Superintendent of the City Cemetery
Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
August 1-wm H. Renwick. 2 years, 8 months and
81 days. California. Clarence c. tedman, %
years; Illinois. Philip Dauber, 81 years, l
month and days; Germany.
August John II. Fisher, 81 years, months and
% days; California. John S. Stober, AZ years, 9
months and IL days Germany.
August SD. p Cakes, IS years and months
Massachusetts,.
August A. Fong Juo Daro, 80 years; China.
August o. John Speaker. So years Pennsylvania
August 6-Mary Hanlon, So years and 20 days
Ohio. Maud sharmau, is days, California; Jul
lius W. schaeffsr, SO years, months and days
Germany.
August 0-Infant OF Patrick York; California. Pat
rick Hill, So years, 4 months and Is days {; Ire
land.
August Il-charles NJ Charleville 20 years and
months California
August II Margaret WEIGH, so years; England.
August Lima Frees, 81 years and : months
Missouri.
Besides the above there were brought here fol
interment the following:
August 2-Fong Ham, 80 years; China.
august Robert W. Mcgowan, SO years, 10 months
ard days; kentucky.
August Q Mrs Margaret Fsyler, SO years; Penn
Assust Io-Joseph Herr Z. So years; Germany,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
something Abont Bread-Mahlng

By the process of bread.makiug it is in
tended to convert the -four of certain grains
into cellular structure, in which il is most
easily chewed. saturated with the fluids of the
mouth, and digested. In order to arrive at
this end, alcoholic fermentation Is resorted to
from olden times, by introducing the same in
the dough by means of brewers yeass Thus
small part of the -four ia converted into
glucose, which again is transformed into sIco-
hol aud carbonic acid. The former is recog-
nized by its peculiar vinous odor. exhaled by.
the losves when sufficiently raised. Both gases
produce the raising of the dough-. e., the
porous and spongy appearance.
By this fermentation the -four not only
loses weight, but the bread also sttains quail
tiles which may injure the process of d.
gestion.
In order to evade these inconvenience
chemists have long ago searched, to inpart
the spongy structure Of the dough by other
means than yeast, respectively by substances
evolving gaseous bodies, or Tbiah, in the
oven, are transformed into gases themselves.
To the best known belong the biearbonate of
soda and cream OF tartar, certainly we'll
known to ell housewives. And with regard
TO NEST of the baking powders of the trade,
they are mainly preparations containing these
any of them that they exert beneficial in
authorizations TO which most of them have
lately been sutjscfed.
We are glad TO learn that Professor E. ".
HorsfoTd, of Cambridge, Mass, who held the
chair of chemistry in Harvard University,
invented, some time since, q baking prepare
ton forming an exception to those spoken of,
which has already attained universal reputa-
ton.
The idea by which Professor HoTsford was
guided YVES not only to furnish substitute
for brewers yeast, but also to provide those
nutritious constituents Of the flour Lost in the
bran in the process of boiling. These are the
so-called phosphstes, which ara also the nu.
tritive salts Of meat and of the utmost im-
portancs fer he building up of the organism.
II we take into consideration that the nutri-
tritive value Of wheaton fl Or is from twelve
TO fifteen per cent. less than of the wheat
grain, and that this loss is now restored by
Professor Horsford's invention, then we must
look upop it as Of the greatest national
economic Importance. AS ,Tustus Won Lie
big said: "Tne result is the san.e az ii she
fertility OF cur wheat fields had been Increased
by one-seventh or one-eighth."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
THE HApp1Esr FAMILY IN THE WORLD

THE HAPPIEsT FAMILY IN THE WORLD :
One Of the greatest attractions in the nam
moth menagerie of John Rohinson's Ten Big
New Shows, which will exhibit 10 Sscra.
mento September Sd, is happy family col
lection, which proves one of the greatest
sources of amusement for young and old.
There are thirty or forty different specimens
Gagged together. The King of the Gage is
an Irish gamecock, whose repeated battles
With, and coDquests over. the rest of his COM
panions have won for him the title of "Srlli-
van, of the Happy Family"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

Sacramento August Is -By Rev. H. H. Rice, Robert
H. Maeksil TO Carrie Spohn, both OF this city.
Sacramento, August 16-By Rev. I. S. Drnn, Frank
H. Schardiu to Marion E. Hegle, both OF this city
Sacramento, August l6-By Rev. T. S. Dunn, How
ard Warren, OF San Francisco, to Maria J. Nat
hews of CORTLAND
Elk Grove, August 1,--By Rev. J. Q A. Henry
PIP Ward to augusta Baston, both of Stockton
(Stockton papers please copy.}
Woodland, August 15-H. W. Sailing to P. d
Copeland.
Grass Valley, August 14-Aden Denmire to Lizzie
McCarty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
TO MY OLD pATRoNs.

Z STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES ~
4 you are so unfortunate as to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order, safely say that there Is hardly
disease in the catalogue OF human Ills that can.
not treat TO a successful ISSUE
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased By extensive
experience. i am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success. No peculiar 10 your deli
cate organism is beyond my sure control.
My Femsle Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore and viii be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases.
Those OF the public who need my services can de-.
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable sGd scientific
treatment ut reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IT,
jr1red by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Psrsons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult ne
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease
trouble and receive medicine By express, with fnl
Instructions All letters must be directed to ]. Il
JoSSELYN, Il. D., 2z6 Sutter street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure Narrated In all csses, CT no pay requires
Consuls ,tons personally by letter. gratis. Seao
for book Comfortable apartments for patients al
my EnarmEry (Shsn desirodl with experience
nurses.
Consultaton ParIors, 2e5 sutter street, adioinirs
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A. N. 70 S P. ".
My Diploma hangs IN my Office.
Purchase my Essay On Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all newsdeaers
ie2s-istf J. u. JOssELSH. ". y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

CAPTURE OF HORSE THIEF. = Sheriff
Thomas Cunningham, of Stockton, is ter
ror to horse thieves. He has added another
to his long list of laurels in that direction, as
the following, from the Stockton Euening Maa
Of Wednesday, shows: A msn rode into the
city to-day on horseback, and offered to sell
the horse to MIR. Boggs. the householder.
Shortly sfterward Sheriff Cunningham re-
ceived a dispatch from Ernest Hagermar, of
Franklin, Sacramento county, stating that
some one had stolen horse from him.
Sheriff Cunningham found man answering
the description of the rider, and took him to
Jail The prisoner denied ell knowledge OF
the missing animal ct first, but sfterward
showed the Sheriff where the horse was
standing hitched in front OF beer saloen on
Weber avenue. The prisoner viii be taken
to Sacramento county for trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

WE have placed in our millinery depart
ment to-day the following different styles of
ladies' and misses hats Fedora, Duchess,
Conclave. Ster wood and Huntress In black
aud colored Milsus. Also large assortment
of flowers. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

Thare hes been received at the Bulletin office
elaven pears grown FROM graft set in March,
1882, on the ranch Of R Kercheval, Grand
Island, Sacramento county. The fruit s well
matured and marvelously large, one Of the
pears measuring III inches in circumference
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

THE U. ST. AnslyticalaC Chemist at Wash
ingtoa pronounced tho Eclipse Champsgue
one of the Purest wines in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

Do Nor FAIL TO sea the bargains in dry
goods and fancy good, sbspkrupt stock of Ma
than & Co., commencing tomorrow, bought
by the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

THE bankrupt stock of Nathan & c., dry
goods dealers, viii be offered for ssle at the
Red House on Saturday and Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

The RECORD. UNION is for sale
upon all trains going from and com.
ing to Sacramento, at FIVE CENTS
per copy. Ask for it on the train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
MeaRtED.

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS,

| County Clerk Sesnon Wednesday dis.
charged sixteen of his employees.
The formal opening Of the State Mineral
Exposition Rooms on Suffer street.
No business will be transacted at the
Produce Exchange on Monday. All the
city grain warehouses will also be closed
that cay.
A General Court. martial is in session at
Alcatraz Island for the trial of offenders
against Ethe articles of war and the
rules and regulations OF the United States
Army.
The action brought by the people on tie
relation of State Controller Dunn to re-
cover S26, 923 SO from Thomas G. Van
Ness, received by him while acting as Com
missioner of Immigration, has been set for
trial by Judge Coffey on thei Goth instant.
DR.. Charles .Blach, City Physician, has
fled his annual report with the Super.
visors. He attended 4, 72l cases at public
institutions during the year. The number
of cases of INDECENT sick attended in his
Office was 743. making q total Of 1864.
The autopsies held for the Coroner aggre.
gate POP.
The shipments of treasure overland for
the first half of August were as follows
Gold CON-. s3S, 800
Silver bars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
SILVER com. .'.....'........-s....... 4s0
Currency. 17,400
Total s6l, 10
The General Grand Chapter of the United
States, Order Eastern Star, convenes in
triennial session in this city on Friday
next. The Order, which is a side branch
of Masonry, taking in the female relatives
of Master Masons in it's membership, is
fourishing in California, and is stronger in
this State than in any other in the Union.
On indictments returned by the Grand
Jury Wednesday warrants were issued and
served on District Engineer Augustus C.
lmbrie and George w. Kennard, of the
Fire Department. The charge made is
misdemeanor, committed, it is alleged, in
having received assessments of $50 each
from subordinate members of the depart.
ment, the assessments being for political
purposes.
The wife of Kim Sing, who is in the en-
ploy of Wells, Fargo & Co., committed sui.
eide Wednesday in the rear Of their resi-
dence, No 9l2 Stockton street The couple
and their two children occupied one bed.
At an early hour the husband was awakened
by the cries OF his baby. He called to his
wife, but receiving no answer began
search for her. On opening door to enter
the back yard he discovered her suspended
by cloth around her neck, the other end
being fastened to the woodwork of an out.
building. The body was Immediately cut
down, and, although warm, life was ex-
tinct. The deceased was 25 years of age.
and she bore an excellent character az
domestic woman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
EORM

Red Buff, August 15-wife of Matt Munsell,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

A contractor on a s.ar-route
Was crippled with rheumatic govt,
He was doctoYed 10 no avail,
But st. Jacobs o didn't fail
To send the pain tight "up the spout"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
w, a, STEPHENSON

sas j STREET SACRAMENTO, CAL.
GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND
botn ehain and Lock. stitch and dealer in Sewing
Nachlne Supplies Of all kinds Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods Of all kinds. Agent for uniyersal
Paper Patterns. Also, Agent for the Gibbs Turkish
Bug Patterns. AoSpem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

The Bozsman, NJ. T., street railroad viii
sooa be bnilt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

THE STOCK of dry goods of Nathan d Co..
Nos. 81 and 81 Fourth street, San FsanciEco.
was sold for the benefit of their creditors and
purchased By the Red House. A part of
these goods win be opened for sale on Sasur-
dsy (to-morroW) and the balance on Monday.
T6e stock is very large. and no doubt viii
take a number of days to dispose Of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17
GROCERIES,!

vNRANK eRIswoLD EAs PURCHAsED THE
II Grocery Business OF w. A. BUTTEkFlELp,
corner Of Tenth ana streets, and would respect,
fully ask for continuance OF the $500
IN the past als5 be pleased to see my many iiehos
choice Fancy and Staple Grces<iss always n s,ocNA
| ut the lowest prizes, ~uAf'f"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

SEE our add. Of new arrivals of goods from
San Franciscosnd New York. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-17

Maximum temperature, 900; minimum, 81.
River, 70 feet-no change in "a hours
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

lis, and perhaps better known to Mr.. Kit
son. The horse IS by ''Abdaliah Sunny
side" by Lakeland's Abdallah, full broth
or to Harold. sire of Maud S. He is built
in fine shapsfor trotting, slim legs, good
length, slim bodied and splendldly pro
portioned otherwise, and being young, has
plenty of time, if properly handled. to
make, perhaps a Maud SIS" competitor.
AIR. Dodds has, we think, very impru-
IDENTIFY let slip from his hands the much
noted full blood Clydesdale (Northfsld
LADY to Thomas Cowell, of Castle Rock,
and don't you forget. Mr.. Cowell has an
animal to be proad of. There seems to be
considerable diversity of opinion here in
regard to light and heavy horses; but those
who wish to view handsome heavy horse
couldn't view handsomer one than this
Mortified Lad" His name and tail al
most touch theground, with monstrous hips,
large, handsome legs, and handsomer head,
with an eye in it as intelligent as many
and many a man-black as a coal, and
weighs about 1900 pounds. Surely fine
horse gone from the community. A horse
race was in tow some time this week on
the ice, which will mention in the next
Issue of the GLOBE. E. B. FORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

We find the following in the Breeders
Gazette, Chicago, of the 22d:
Col Clark w. Thompson and Mr.. r. c. Jud-
son, who as president and secretary of the Min
nesota State Agricultural society have given it a
name and standing with the best fairs of the
country, were recently reelected to their posi-
tons. with Messrs. Nj. j. Meyers, N. D. Morri-
son, NJ. S. Converse, and J. N. Bass, as vice
presidents. MIR. G. A. DeGraff, at his own de-
sire, was transferred to the executive board,
where he can do the society greater service as
an active worker. Vigorous efforts for great
fair in 1888 have already begun. Secretary Jud-
son has thirty-two carloads of fine stock en-
gagged thus early, and proposes, if possible, to
excel the notable exhibit of 1882
The GLOBE is pleased to be able to sup
plement the above with the announce
ment that the plan 1naugurated by a few
disafected parties, assisted by Prof. Porter,
of the so-called Agricultural college of the
State university, to secure Legislative
enactment recognizing the society, by
which it was to be stolen away from the
producing and breeding classes and put
up to be gambled for by st. Paul and
Minneapolis at 50 per head, has utterly
failed, and that for the present year at
least the society will be managed by the
gentleman named above, through whose
business sagacity and energy it has gained
a reputation among the farmers of the
state, and the breeders and manufacturers
of the Northwest, exoelled by that of no
other similar organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
miscellaneous Notes.

The stud fee of Daniel Lambert during
the coming season will be $500.
Stanton, an Illinois bred thoroughbred,
by Ararnis, has been sold to 60 to British
Guinea, where racing is popular.
James Dustin, of Chicago, will soon skip
his string of trotters, consisting of Trou-
badoor, Maud r. and others, to Maysvills,
KY, to prepare them for the spring cam
paign.
o. II. Hickok leaves the Pacific slope
for the east in March, bringing with him
st. Julian, Overmaa, and Eva; Goldsmith
will also come east with Romer, Sweetness,
and Director.
The New York Sportsman says there are
three double teams owned in that city,
rated good for 2:15, viz: Aldins and Early
Rose, Edward and Dick Swiveller, hide
pendencs and Cleora.
match for $500 a side has been ar
ranged between Mr.. VIM. NcMahon's blk
2. Parole, 1864, and Mr.. Hiram Howe's
br. b. Hugh AcLaughlir, 2:23, the race to
take place at Prospect Park, May Is.
OF the famous trottsrs now living Maud
S. is nine years old, st. Julien fourteen,
Rarus sixteen, Goldsmith Maid twenty five,
Clingstone eight, Trinket eight, Hopeful
seventeen, Edwin Thorne ten, Dexter
twenty-five.
DR.. Norman, trotter that boat 2:2O q
fraction in one of his races last fall, and
was sold soon thereafter to General Cald-
we'll, of Cleveland, to be used as mate to
Wilbur F., will be on the turf again in 1888,
and Dave Muckls is to drive him.
Mr.. G. ID. Wilson, Lexington, Ky, has
sold to Msssrs Chinn & Morgan, Morgan
dale stock farm, Harrodsburg, KY, the br
G Monty, four years old, by Monarchist,
dam Arcola, and the bl f Ebony, three
years old by Virgil, dam Ladyliks.
Mr.. Milton Young's McGrathiana stock
farm, Lexington, Ky, chestnut stallion
Onondaga, by imp. bennington, out of
Susan Beane by Lexington, having shown
great temper and being hard to manage,
Mr.. Young had the horse chloroformed aud
his eyes put out.
The black trotting gelding Gen. Butler,
who twenty-one years ago made his record
of 2:2111, over the old Fashion Course,
Long Island, when he was 10 years old, is
still living. He is looking we'll and enjoys
good health at his home in Westchestsr
county, IN New York.
The Washington Park club, the recently
organized racing association of Chicago,
has elected General P. 81. Sheridan prssi-
dent, n. Z. Fsirbank, s. W. Albsrton, J.
W. Doans and A. S. Gage, vice presidents;
John R. Walsh, treasurer, and j. &. Brew
stsr, secretary.
Texas exchange describes an 5000 acre
ranch in that state as entirely devoted to
the breeding of ponies. The stock consists
of seven Shetland stations, and fortJ-ive
mares, all pure bred, and 200
small, spotted pony mares. The lillipu-
tians range over the prairies like sheep
and are as gentle as possible. The e1-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
coz rrOtting STAKES at Preston.

II. L. Grattan, of Preston, Fillmore
county, the enterprising breeder, plucky
| reinsman, excellent starter and Judge, and
most entertaining of turf writers. is out
with an announcement of three stake colt
races to be trotted at that place, July Sd
and 4th, as follows:
No. 1-Half-mile heats for tWo-year-olds.
No. 2-Mle heats for three-y ear-olds.
No. 9-Mile heats, best three in five, for four
year-olds.
We copy from his proclamation:
Age will be counted from March LIST. Thus
.sAtwo-year-old, to be eligible, must have been
2aled on or subsequent to March l, 1881.
The added money for each race will be $50;
entrance, SIS; entries close April list, and must
state pedigree, date OF foaling, name and adj
dress of breeder. An installment of SIS of the
entrance money Will be required with the entry,
which salone will be forfeit. Starters will be
required to pay the balance of $40 before the
race is called -Four entries will be required in
each race and three starters. Winners will be
paid One-haH of the sum total Of forfeits en-
trance and added money, three-ffths to second,
two-ifths to the third, of Iemainder. Every
trOtting-bred stallion within one hundred miles
of Preston should be represented by one or
more entries, while those who come further shall
not be made sorry by their welcome. No one
shall have occasion to complain that they failed
to get square deal. A new regulation half
mile track has been built at Preston, which IS
nearly level, perfectly drained and Will be fast.
Come and give your yOungster record, and
achieve reputation for him, shekels for yourself
and glory for his sire. All gate money over and
above actual expenses will be divided equally
between the three winners. Big crowds gather
at Preston to Fourth of July races; so that for a
country trot, what with stakes, added money
and gate money, you viii do well to come, for
of course you can win. So send along your
nomination.
1t also appears from an extract giVsn
below from the Breeders Gazette, Chicago,
which earnestly endorses the policy of colt
races and the chasing of speed trials at
fairs by age, that an effort is being made
to form circsit including Preston. The
Gazette says:
An effort is being made to inaugurate circuit
of colt RACES, egnning at Rochester, Mimi, the
first full week in September; DEBORAH, Ia, the
second; Waukon, Ia, the third; and Preston,
MINI, the fourth. Such an enterprise will carry
encouragement to the breeders of trotting stock
in that section, and deserves to succeed. The
trotting at all co1nty fairs should be classed by
aga where there are any breeders of trotters to
be considered; and if the latter through timidity
or caution, allow such events to go down from
lack OF entries, they should change their vocation
as breeders to raising cart horses, for their
hearts are not in the right place for lovers of
speed. The owner of a trotting stallion who has
| not faith enough in him to nominate some of his
get for colt race, should not have the cheek to
ask anybody to use him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
4 .Snia-to-be Enst Greon COLI.

A friend reports the presence in st. Paul
of a gentleman from Ohio, on a mission to
try and sell to Com. n. w. Kittson a sensa-
tional green trotter. According to our
friend the horse is SIX years old, gelding,
light bay with black points, weighs about
1000 pounds, 1873 hands, sired by Powers
Hambletonian, dam by Sweet Owen, the
dam of Sweet Owen by Lexington. The
colt was, so the friend says, handled
but two months in 1881, but last
year was systematically worked
and developed, though not represented in
any races, with the result OF showing bet
ter than 2:2O. He is reported to have
wintered finely, and that his owner pro-
poses to start him in the grand central cir
cult if not sold. It is possible our friend
has got the breeding of this wonder mixed
a little At least, brief examination OF
our records and turf history, discloses
nothing of the sire of the colt, Powers
Hambletonian, or either of the sire of the
dam of the colt, Sweet Owen