davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
FOREIGS NEWS.
Private Memorandum Issued by the
Queen.

Private Memorandum Issued by the
Queen.
LONDON, October 12th.-The Queen has
issued private memorandum enjoining the
occupants of certain royal palaces to the cor
rection and reformation of their manners.
Recent events have brought to her knowledge
the fact that in one of her palaces gambling
is regularly going on to an almost incredible
extent. and enormous sums are lost and won,
and ardent players are wont to continue
their amuse9ents well into the mornings of
Sundays and other days directed to be kept
holy.
The Queen intends to create Lorne knight
of the Garter. He will be invested at Bal
moral directly after he arrives in England.
The English Turf.
LONDON, October 12th.-The Newmarket
third Welter handicap for three year-olds,
Keerow won, Lorillard's Massasoit second,
Nautlers third. There were nine starters.
The Pendergsst stakes for two-year-olds
was won by Sandiway, Talisman second,
Beauchamp third. There were seven start
ers, including Lorillards Choctaw, who was
sixth.
The great Challenge stakes for two.year.
olds and upwards was won by Busybody,
Despair second, Tristan third. Six started.
The Spanish Crisis.
MADRID, Oct0Der lZsh. 1t Is stated that
the King will grant Posada Herrera power to
dissolve the Chamber of Deputies and make
a new Ministry more Independent than the
previous Cabinets.
Moody and Sankey.
LONDON, October 12th.-Moody and San
key begin a six months mission in Islington
early in November.
Cause OF Difference.
PARIS. October 12th.-Evening papers
state that the differences between General
Bouee and Civil Commissioner Harmand. in
respect to the conduct of affairs in Tonquip,
originated in conflict of opinion. not au.
thority. General Bouet wished to take Son.
tay by force, and the Commissioner preferred
diplomacy.
French Troops for T0nquin.
ToULoN, October 12th.-French transports
have started for Tonquin with 100 men and
quantity of war material.
Village In Spain Inundated.
MADRID. October 12th.-The village of
Lasstrells, province of Tireul. is inundated.
sixteen houses having been destroyed and
over forty lives lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

Men seem neither to understand their
riches nor their strengthen the former
they believe greater things than they
should; OF the latter much less. Self.
reliance and self-denial will teach man to
drink out of his own cistern, and to eat
his own sweet bread. and to learn and
labor truly to get his living, and carefully
expead the good things committed to their
trust, bacon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

The appearance of new disease in New
South Wales is reported, the symptoms
exhibited by persons affected with it being
very similar TO those of hydrophobis. The
peculiar malady is supposed to result from
the eating of the flesh of sheep infected
with parasites.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
BORN.

Sacramento, October 4-Wife of s. j. Hearne,
daughter.
Yreka, october 4-wife OF Myron Carrick, a daugh-
ter.
Placerville, October 6-wife of N. j. Cooley, a
daughter.
Red Bluff, October 9-wife of Captain All De
Shields daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
ROYAL ST. JOHN.

IF is AMUSING TO THE ROYAL ST. JOHN
L Sewing Machine Agent to see the old style
companies try to initiate the ST. JOHN machine 3
backward and forward melton, by hauling theirs
forward and backward on express wagon-that
is, to and from peoples houses. There is no spe-
cious of misrepresentation that they are not equal
to- They try to impose on the uniformed by max
ing them believe there is no General Agency on
this coast for the ROYAL ST. JOHN c. SHAWL
Nc 30 Second street, San Francisco is the General
Agent for the Coast and T. W. SCHWAMB, sO4 ]
street, is agent for Sacramento and vicinity o13-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

There are some things about the national
game which are difficult to understand.
For instance, the outs always occur in the
innings, and when a game is called it is not
called a game Boston Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
MARRIED.

Pacerville, October 6-J. D. French to E. " Law.
runce.
Jackson October &C. W. Wild to S. J. Kelly.
Butte Greek, slskiyeu county, September 0-James
+. Williams to Emma |. Kegg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
HOME and ABROAD.

Executions for Hurder-CODgregation
list COunciI-The Ohio EIection-High-
way RObber Shot In TeXas-st. Julien
and ay.Eye-see-DIvOrce Reform at
eIphia-CemIng wrestling and
Glove Matches-An Arizona Miner swim
died I'm New YOrk-Items OF Foreign
EeWs-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THz RscoRD'uHios.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


The regular weekly meeting of Branch
No. 1903, Irish National League, will be he To-
MORROW Sunday AFTERNOON, at 8 O'Clock, in
Temperance Hall, 5l5 street. livery member is
requested to be present as the League will make
rangements for the reception of - Redmond, NJ. p.
Jas. MULR0Y, Vice President
J. CARROLL, Secretary. 10. CT o13 1t
1. o. 0. +. Noiice.-A full at ,,1.....s<,
tendance OF members OF Industrial <T@SA-
Lodge is desired THIS Saturday. 80
EVENING, October 18th. Final ar ''5IfFS>-
rangements will be made to pay Roseville Lodge a
fraternal visit on this Goth inst
II. c. WOLF, N C.
L. b. HussEY, Secretary. oI3.1t'
"ANTED-YOUNG MEN QUICK AT FIG
w ures. Also, girls u to Is years of age.
Apply, WEINSToCK LUBIN. ol3-3t
XXTANTED-HoRSEs To PASTURE ON GOOD
w Alfalfa, on A. GRoNDoNA'S RANCH, one
mile below street. on the river road. ol3-1w'
SITUATIoN wANTED-BY AN ENGINEER
- and machinist experienced in all kinds OF
Engines, Milwrighting, Agricultural, Sawmill and
other machines. Address, Engineer" at this
office o1S3t.
SToCK FARM FOR SALE OF $50 ACRES, .rsss
- of which 40 acres good, clear pillow Sstta
land balance timber land plenty running -
water; fair improvements situate q miles from
Sacramento Price, 1900. For particulars, inquire
Of CARL STROBEL. ol3 St.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
SPANISH BARBER SHOP.

II WANT MY CUSTOMERS TO UNDERSTAND
Il that | cannot shave them in less than FIFTEEN
MINUTES. That is the regular time to shave
man. To13-1t'J CATARINO VILASENOR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
The Case Of Lieutenant Simpson.
The New York Democrats.

ALBANY. October 12sh.-Upon invitation
of the Democratic State Central Committee
representative Democrats and editors of the
Democratic press of the State, numbering
two hundred and fifty persons met the can
didates for State Offices to-day. The object
of the meeting was for consultation as to the
best means of organization. The result in
Ohio, it was claimed, gave assurances of a
Democratic victory next year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

ST. LOUIS, October 12.h.-Postmaster
Samuel Hayes, of this city, whose term ex-
pired last February, and who has not been
reappointed, announces his intention to re.
tire when Congress convenes, unless his sue
cessor should be appointed prior to that time,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

"ANTED-YOUNG MEN QUICK AT FIG
w ures. Also, girls II to Is years of age
Apply, WEINSTOCK 4 LUBIN ol3-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
Two Negroes Hanged by a Mob.

Two Negroes Hanged by a Mob.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), October 12th.-Wednes.
day night, near Russellville this State, two
drunken negroes wsntonly shot and killed
Dick Winstock, q white man, who was also
under the influence of liquor. The negroes
were arrested and boast of their crime.
A special to the Courier Journal says that
last night mob took the negroes, who were
named Nelson Cooper and Sam Daily, from
Jail and hanged them to q tree. The mob
was composed of good citizens.
Sentences Approved by the President.
WASHINGTON, October 12th.-The Presi-
dent to-day approved the sentence of dismiss
sal in the case Of Lieutenant Colonel Guido
llges, of the Eighteenth Infantry, tried by
Court-martisl on a charge of having dupli-
Gated pay accounts. He also approved the
sentence Of dismissal in the case of Captain
Edward B. Hubbard, of the Quartermasters'
department, who was tried on charge of
drunkenness.
Mortuary.
WASHINGTON, October 12th.-Charles G,
Huntley, for some years o prominent mail
contractor on the Pacific coast, died in this
city yesterday. Some years ago he suffered
severe psralytic stroke in San Francisco,
which made a painful cripple of him ever
since, though it did not seem to effect him
mentally.
Socialists and InterBationaIIsts.
P1TTsBuRG, October 12th- The Revolu-
tionary Socialists and International Work.
ingmen's Association will convene here to.
morrow afternoon, and will continue in seq.
sion several days.
Serious Trouble with Coal Miners.
BRADFORD (Pa.). October 12th.-Twenty.
four detectives, sent out from New York
agency. all heavily armed, arrived at the
depot at noon, and, after taking dinner, left
on the afternoon train for Dubois, Pa, where
the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Com.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Shade in the Pasture.

This is Of much importance. Cows cannot
do as well when forced TO be continually in
the hot sun. They know what shade is
for, and, if there are trees in field, they
will resort to them in the hottest part of the
day, and do their eating in the morning or
later in the afternoon. They will do all the
better at the pail. 1t is a matter for regret
TO see fine shade-trees in the pasture merci-
lessly cut down for fre-wood, when their
shade would be SO grateful to the stock
Better, great deal, plant out elms, butter
nuts, hickories and the ike around the fenc-
es, where they will give no trouble when the
field is to be titled. Plenty of water, too,
should, if possible, be provided in the pas
ture, if not already there. Watering the
milk in this way is not to be feared Cows
cannot do well without it and if they can
now and then slake their thirst in the field
they will not overdrink when they reach the
ward, where water is provided. If We get
no better returns from our cattle, let's be
kind to them, or, at least humane.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Bee Notes for July.

Apiarists are now in the midst of the hon
ey harvest The white clover is hardly
gone. the incompatible sweet clover is vet
in bloom. and the hassaood flowers are
opening stores of enticing nectar. Bee
keepers who are working for comb honey
should furnish abundant sections. that the
bees viii not lack room. Crouding at this
season means swarming land loss. If The
finest honey is desired, the sections must be
removed a. soon a. filled. and capped over
If extracted honey l. the aim. il should be
extracted frequently. In no case should
this be deferred longer than when the bees
begin TO cap over the honey. Extracted
honey should always be kept in dry. warm
atmosphere, and then even thin honey will
ripen and be equal To that which wa. capped
over BY the bees. The different grades Of
extracted honey should be Kept separate.
Clover. raspberry. and Eastwood honey are
all 80 much alike that, 10 mix them, will do
no harm but never should the dark nectar
of autumn be mixed with the light honey Of
summer. Higher prices will be obtained by
keeping each kind Of honey By itself.-Am
igricuitHiSt.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Making Good Butter

The total requisites for the manufacture
of good butter are pure air, cold running
der, aud a suiliciency of sweet, nutritious
hsrhare. Flrsh, rich, juie, feed will en-
hance both quality and quantity Of milk and
butter. Tine requisites named, belong gen
eral!y, to somewh hat elevated or hilly districts,
rather than to those OF an opposite character.
A rolling elevated country, billy oftentimes,
abounhng IN springs OF pure cold water,
and drained by clear, ripping streams, How
ine over graveily or rocky beds, constitutes
the predominating character OF the best
dairying districts of our great country. 30
famous for its dairy products. On such land
the best and sweetest grasses are produced
in the greatest luxuriance. and abound IN
the best mix .,rodu X qualities.
Another essential is "A change of pasture.
This is contrary to the teaching of some. but
from actual experience We are able 10 say II
$ very important item IN the list of nee
essaries required for bounteous supply Of
milk and the wholesale production of gilt
edged butter. If IN changing from one pas
ture To another the grasses are no better
either in quality or quantity. still a marked
difference is observed IN the yield of milk.
Cows seem To tire of one pasture and one
place. They love to roam and feed in some
new mclosure occasionally. Everything
seems to taste sweeter TO them, and they
eat with a new relish. A change, therefore,
should be made from one pasture TO another
about every ten DAYS or two weeks.
Cows, to yield the best returns. should
have ready access to good water. Such as
aows from good springs is TO be preferred
This is almost indispensable, for it is next
TO impossible TO make good butter without
an abundant supply Of pure water. Those
having pastures where the water fails in a
dry season have probably noticed how rapid
IL their COWS shrink in their milk when wat
er is scarce and the animals do not get their
usual supply. Inducing cows TO drink large
quantities Of water will increase the flow Of
milk certainly. but to what extent the guam
tity may be increased without, injury to quail
ity We are not prepared to say; but We are
satisfied that milk Of good quality may be
increased BY this method. We are salts
fed that one of the best methods OF ncreas-
ing the flow Of milk is 10 give each COW at
milking time a small quantity Of salt to lick
If this is done regularly cows will need salt
at no other time. This, with frequent chang
ing of pasturage and plenty of pure water,
is the secre, of an abundant supply of milk
and butier.-Cor Indiana Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
No. 80.
Little Brown Hands"

The following line, said 10 ba, been writ
ten hv "A eir ff zen year> old. are pronounced
q, Miir> on tiv ~ the iipcs' wol ds he ever
rai ile published them ioIr times. and de-
G .,-d iIr l9hrd them bric ever, time he read
th-ia.-H. ". & Boston.
tn, drive hoinr the cows from the pasture,
e. thro' th, long, sAad, lane.
v ra The elail whistles nd la The wheat
hcid
iha; i yellow with ripeninE grain.
Til find in the III ok. waving grasses
" here the scar Iei-hpied strawberry grows; I;
Tl.s 4,,ther In ear,'r-i >n"w drops
And the first c. mson buds of the rose.
TIL ta,s the hay in III meadow.
T a., gather tie cider bloom white,
Thry tiud where TIE dusky ars;.e> purple
| thu loft tinted October light.
Thay know whore the sppe> hang rptst
And a e sw.etcr than l,alN'. wine:
Th-y An,w where the fruit hsng- the th.ckest
ON the lou., ihJrny blackberry vine.
They gather The Dc 'icatr awecd>
Ana hui 4 tiny east ie> of sand;
T.. ,i.k up the beautiful >ca III us
Fairy barks that have drafted TO land.
Til aay. fr I'D. the tall rocking tree tops.
htrr III" d iole'> hainm cA n'sl swing:
And A night time are folded In >lumber
By u song that a fond mother sings.
Those who TIL bravely are strongest.
The humble and poor become great;
And from those brown handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers Of state.
The pen II the author and state-man,
The noble ani wi>c Of our land
The sword. and chi>el. ana palette
Shall be held in the little brown hand.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Little Attentions Required by the Horse.

The horse is required TO show life and
Willingness TO travel when out Of the stall,
hence there are certain attentions required
in the feeding, that his body may be supple
and his spirits lively. The horse fed freely
on corn, will not be in fit condition for active
driving. In popular language, corn is said
TO be heating. and il has tendency TO pro-
duce indigestion. As the horse with con-
fined bowels is necessarily spiritless, the
stable should be at all times provided with
bran and oil-cake, that by judicious use Of
these. the bowels may be kept 10 jus, the
right state-not loose, for this is debilitating
If the horse is expected TO 60 fast for a
short distance, to pull heavy load. or make
a days drive with comfort and safety TO him.
self, no large amount of hay should be Civ
en-. The same rule Of keeping down the
size of the abdomen always practised with
the speed d-horse-should be the rule for ser
vice Of any kind, whether the animal be kept
for light driving, or equally if he weigh a
ton, and works upon four-ton truck
National Lire- Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Care of Wagon Wheels.

The severest strain in the cart or carriage
comes upon the wheels. The felloes espec-
tally are exposed to alternate mud and
drought, according to the prevailing weather.
The paint soon wears of, and the wood ab-
serbs the water from every mud puddle
through which the vehicle is driven. In a
dry time the wood shrinks and the tire gets
loose. The remedy is a new setting Of the
tire and bill from the blacksmith. 1t is
much cheaper TO clean up the carriage oc-
casionally, and give the wheels dressing OF
ilnseed oil as hot as it can be put on. The
wood will absorb good deal of the oil and
will swell the rim so US to make the tire
tight. Ii will prevent the rotting of the
wood and make long lived wheels. When
tine wheels have soaked up all the oil they
will take put on good coat of paint.-Am
Agricnitnrist.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26

BURDocKs.-I YOU take burdock when
is young you can easily pull it up. 1t is
no use whatever to cut of burdock unit
it is in blossom. 1t does not blossom the
first year, and you may cut it of every year
as long as you live, before it blossoms. and
it viii continue to grow. If, however, you
cut ii after it has lowered, and before il has
gone TO seed, it is exterminated, and there
is no root for next year, and no seed. Two
years Is enough to kill all the burdocks in
the country.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26

WHEN TO EAT FRUIT.-rhe proper times
for eating fruit of every description is half
an ho1r before breakfast and dinner and
If in their ripe, raw, natural and fresh state,
the acids which their juices contain, and
which is their beaithful quality, is at once
absorbed and carried in its strength to the
circulation.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26

Experiment has demonstrated that the
Older the pig the more il takes to make a
pound of growth, more being required to
sustain life. Therefore it is important that
their growth should be encouraged during
the busy months Of summer by flesh form
ing, but not fattening, food. Milk. yegeta-
bles, clover, and shorts are good for encour-
aging growth.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
1 mas contra.ei with the City Of Ellsworth for
me support OF the poor during the ensuing year
ana mas made ample provision for their supDort.
ne therefore forbids all persons rom turn shi.s
supple. = any pauper on his account, us without
furnished. se 81
Illaworth. Apsils, lssl. wa
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
Notice Of Sale.

IHE EllsW erth H0WWlry 4 " &C hine %
! offer for Neale all Of their property, real
Me-. consisting Of md. buiislsax., ns.chi.'
cry, sSass and stack. rhey Will also entert,in
proposals for lease D. the same; or tor the dis
sal OF such an additional amount OF the nnissue,i
capital stock will be necessary 10 enlarge M,
business.
for iurthe. 'rticulars inquire f.or address VIM
". McDonald,0r Laf ,yette Davis at Ellsworth. Me-
VIM o. MCDONALD, Treas.
I"s"oHh. ss't 81, iss2. 44tf
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26

Provide some kind Of support or trel-
hs for the tomatoes. 1t will keep the fruit
cleaner, and they ripen better by allowing
the sun 10 enter.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
PATENTS.
r.. H. EDDY.

10 90 Stase W. OppOe1S< - my. boat
Secures Patents in the United States al-o i =
Great Britain, France and other foreign couptrie.
Copies OF the claims Of any Patent furnished nv
one dollar. Assignments recorded al
Washington. No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
or ascertaining the patentability of Inventions
X. II EDDY. Solicitor of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy AS one OF the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Comm ssioner OF Patents
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Omee." EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner OF Patents
BOSTON, October 49, 1870
X. II EDDY ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me, IN is4o my lrst patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds OF cases
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
hons. have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York. Philadelphia and W hing
ION. but i still give You almost the whole Of my
bhsiness,i in your line, and advise others To en-.
Pioy you. ours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Bo- ton. Jan. I. lss3 lyrl
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
For Sale =!

THE best shore farm In the town OF Lamoine
containing l25 acres cuts 40 tons OF hay, one
tn. .usand cords of wood, standing ON the place
good Large house and two barns Inquire OF Isaac
y. salisbury of Lamoine OF S. X. Whiting Els
worth.
April %, 1883. l1lf
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-26
fREhCHhAkS BAY STEAMBOAT LINE,
On amt Afttf Juy B. less
The STEAMER
EIECTA. '.p'- ED. TRGE,

GAGCVA, = '""' W,nmsIa ~ RE'
Threc trips. every day SUNDAYS cNcrpi.,ll h.,.
tween i-nC"ek Fails and Bar Iarbor touching at
all Intermediate landings
VIII LEAVE uancn Fan. at4I A NJ SuIlt.
van AT jOo \. NJ. >"ut uaur",k SIS + NJ La
moline 81" A. VI. salisbury oye Al 6 10 \ VI
arTiN INK AT lar HarlInr At -sl \. 10 connect
With thc trty % Richmond ior Boston and the [ IN
hrta Tor Bangor
Will Lave Bar IIarhor At 30 \ NJ for sails.
ourN cove and I.muinc only a. connect fth tue
-tagc for Ellsworth
Will LLANE Lam"iur mr. far ilarbpr al : lu
\. VI touching at ~ti -burN = Cove only
WILL LEAVE HlT lIarta,r At . iu \ NJ for south
Hancock. sullivan and Hancock tall- anIv
WILL LEAVE HaHCnck Fall~ 10 A. \. NJ sullivan
luf W. south lianru"k HOO \. VI for RAr
Hnrb"r "ntN. arriving n n a. \ VI
WILL lkASk Ear Harbnr II l.in T. NJ for lli.
bur- Cove. lIm"lue, south Hancock, sullivan
amt 2 ala u,k fAil-
Will IkaNE It.rt,, Pm. N Y .n T. VI -r,l.
van u :! J.. VI south Hancock s.lur VI I.smo,nc
- VI ~Al-bury'- q .yr 49, A. NJ arriving At
iltT lltrtsr 10 + VI
Will IEANE liar IiArlur At rt.I T. VI f,raI
IN" ming up thr Hly hl~ Int trtu ~ NH ct,u
net Win ihc Lewiston, tiIy OF KIc uIund and tn.
tsmbrin fr"m Bangor II IT,. arrive e at bar Iarbar
on their regular time
- >i>nth- the Eirct, will leave Hancock
ttu- Al > ~ \ VI ~uilNlu 49,, \ NJ uth
Hnuc'"A {" -i \ H. I.tlnniue -uu \ NJ arriving
at Bnr HhrbUr At $40 AN
REltE>iN., viii lraEr Ear iia-bpr At Loo T.
VI, FIR All the hrtlInx7 up TIDE Il
h'farlhud- stag VIII leave Ellsworth from th,.
N'neTlcAn House ai : 'p \ lui At luU T. VI Tor
htr fiAFb"r. connecting With e pirctl at
Alih"ih'- bR \. WALTON.
~ hvn'l Agent.