davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06
SMALL FARM S
FOR SALE.
sWEETsER & ALsIP,

- w = = i = q t. " a AS IL
DEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
Ia No 10l5 Fourth street, between and X,
Sacramento:
We have subdiyided tract OF land, three
miles southeast of the city, into tracts of 20
and more and offer il from $50 to SIS per acre.
Part of this is planted to Grapevines and Fruit
Trees; the land Is Of a superior quality of red
land, being from four to Six feet deep. Terms OF
payment: one.third cash; deferred payments
made satisfactory.
FARMS IN BUTTE COUNTY.
200 Acres OF Fine BottOm Lac d, with Good
Dwelling and Barn renting on Lease for &c
cash rent per acre. Price, 500 per acre.
Also
SEQ Acres Near OroyiiIe, with One.quarter
Of crop OF Wheat aud Barley, that will yield Is
bushels to acre. Price, $4,000.
Also
G54 Acres; Fine Dwelling, Large Barn.
Out buildings, etc. /; fenced in several fields; all
very fine land produce from 40 to so Bushels Of
Grain 200 acres in Alfalfa Price $50 per acre I;
three miles from Bggs' Station.
Also
Fer S2I,0cO- s'6 Acres In Capay Valley,
Yolo county Good Grain Land or Fruit Land I;
Cache Greek running through it.
-ALso-
For SI3, eeG-i,4fI Acres Grain, Grazing
and Timber Land partly fenced some fine bot
tom land on Sacramento river, u miles from Red
ding, Shasta county.
-ALso--
$50 Acres, with Dwelling and Barn Fine
Grain Land, nine miles from Sacramento Price,
S9,oee. Also
For S2,0O0-s0 Acres, with Title; 16o
Acres Possessory Title; nine miles from Auburn,
in Ell Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, ETC. Well tim
bered and watered.
For S4,5G0-S0 Acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn 5000 Grapevines, 1900 Fruit Trees (;
-Four Acres in Alfalfa Horse, Cow, Hogs Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three miles from Penryn,
Placer county.
90 Aeres-DweIlfDg and Barn SEQ Fruit
Trees 1.500 Blackberry, 1000 Raspberry and goo
Grapeyines. Price, s., 500.
AMADOR COUNTY.
100 Aeres-One mile from Plymouth /;
good Building 80 acres in Clover. can be in
creased to SO 10 head Of Cows and Hefers
Horses. Wagons, lot of Hogs, all Farming Tools,
with paying Milk Route in town OF Plymouth.
Price, $4,000.
300 Acres-ene mile from Latrobe; all
fenced. Price, $40 per acre.
sWEETsE8 s ALsIP, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

Strawberries Raspberries snd Cherries are max
ing quite display in this market. large lot eau
be seen daily at D. DeBernard s Co, SOS and 80 K
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

Mechanics St0re-Special sale.
Red House-Trade Union discontinued.
Houghtons for stationery, etc.
Jacob Griesel- Saddlery and harness.
Metropolitan Market-Finest meats in the city.
Croker, WoOlwoith & Co., bankers.
Union Brewery, Twentieth and o streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06
J. u. J0ssRLYN. N. D

CLUEIE HOUSE, EIGHTH AND X STREETS.
u The coolest and best rooms in the city; and
great reduction In price. Call and see that you can
rent nice suite Of rooms for e week single
rooms, 81 IS week Referencef required. street
from the. Depot pass the .docr everY fye nin
utes. lezf-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06
sDvgRgIsEsEsz BIEsTIoE.

Dissolution Of copartuership-N oyes Il Jones.
observation-disclosures Husssr5.
Preaching at the Riverside Scho0l-house.
Plots taken care Of by Nicholas Moline.
Farm for sale,
Stockholders meeting.
Fourth Of July Committee Present your bills
Lost-A black and tan terrier
Lost-Locket
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06
Auction sales
Ensinass AdYeEtisemsnts.

Sherbuin 6 smith-Real estate, tomorrow,
Bell Il Co.-Furniture July 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

FoR Picnic PARTIEs.-C hesey's uurivalsd CLUB.
House Punch. For sale by tbs bottle CT case. G.
W. Chesley, 81 Front street; sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

IDEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
EAJ No. 10l5 Fourth street, between and X,
Sacramento:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

FARMS IN BUTTE COUNTY.
200 Acres 81 Fine BOttOm Las d, with Good
Dwelling and Barn renting on a Lease for sc
cash rent per acre. Price, 500 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE
SACRAMENTO, July 5, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

For S4.590-SO Acres, Win New DwefIfnR,
and Barn; b,O00 Grapevlnes, 2,OOO Fruit Irees
-Four Acres in Alfalfa Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wagon
and all Farming Tools three miles from Penryn
Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

VIC
miles southeast of the city, into tracts OF 20
and more, and offer it from $50 to SIS per acre
Part of this Is planted TO Grapevines and Fruit
Trees the land Is Of superior quality of red
land being from four to SIX feet deep. Terms OF
payment: One.third cash deferred payments
made satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

ss9 Acres-one mile from Latrobe; al
fenced. Price, $40 per acre.
sWEETsER Is ALsIP, sacramento.
The bee., 1883-03-24
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Some English chemists and sanitary
reformers have started movement to
make bread from the entire grain of
wheat, and not from the inner portions
only. The movement has the support
of the psychologists Of the day.
A doe with horns seven inches long
which gave it the appearance Of the
male animal, was recently killed near
AiX-la-C -Chapelle. Horned does are
rare, although some of the old ones
are known to have small rudiments of
horns.
The remains of forest at least three
acres in extent have been found ten
feet below the surface of the ground
at Crowland, near Peterborough, Eng
land. Some of the trees are very large
and in good state of preservation,
especially the frs.
1t is a well-establiShed theory that
organs or functions of living creatures
gradually disappear if unused. A
familiar illustration is furnished by
the blind fish of caves, whose eyes,
through long disuse, have been re-
duced to a rudimentary and sightless
state. 1t appears, however, that this
view does not always hold good, if it
be true, as lately stated, that in some
European instances mice have been
raised in absolute darkness for many
generations without appearing to have
lost in the slightest degree the SEN
sitiYeness of the eye to light.
The bee., 1883-03-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The dignity of truth is lost with
much protesting.
A man without ambition is like
dough without leaven in it to make it
rise.
Life become useless and insipid
when we have no longer either friends
or enemies.
Dignity is expensive, and without
other good qualities is not particular
ly profitable.
Be always at leisure to do good;
never make business an excuse to de-
cline offices of humanity.
Commend a fool for his wit, or a
knave for his honesty, and they wiV
receive you to their bosom.
Duty cannot be neglected without
harm to those who practice as well as
to those who suffer from the neglect.
True glory takes root, and even
spreads: all false pretenses, like flow
ers, fall to the ground; nor can an?
counterfeit last long.
Anything that makes the heart
warmer, anything that makes the cur
rent Of affection run fuller, anything
that makes gratitude and love and
honor and truth and faith stronger,
makes the man stronger.
There is no harm, says Walter Scott,
but, on the contrary. benefit, in pre-
senting a child with ideas beyond his
easy and immediate comprehension.
The difficulties Offered if not too great
or too frequent-stimulate curiosity
and encourage exertion.
The modest department of those who
are truly wise, when contrasted with
the assuming air of the young and is
nOraht, may be compared to the differ
ent appearance of wheat, which, while
its ear is empty, holds up its head
proudly, but as sooa as it is filled with
grain, bends modestly.
The body is tool of the spirit, and
if we keep it in imperfect condition,
how shall either soul or intellect do
good work with it? Happiness and
usefulness are not indeed impossible
without physical health; but they are
of very difficult attainment and of
very unreliable quality.
1t is by the utmost federation of
everything that is new that the sitting
process goes on most thoroughly, that
what is injurious Ur valueless drops
silently away, and what is precious de-
velops and enters into the living pres
ent, making it all the worthier of the
past which has brought it forth.
The bee., 1883-03-24
Lost Sailors, Wages.

The clerk of the United States cir
cult court at New York recently paid
into the sub-treasury $1,840.23, the
unclaimed wages of seamen who died
or were lost at sea during the year
1875. This money was paid into court
by Shipping Commissioner Duncan,
who collected it from the captains,
who are required by law to pay it over.
1T has been held in the clerks Office of
the circuit court subject to the orders
of the claimants, or their representa-
tives, for six years. They were fifty
seven names in this list, with claims
varying from q few cents to several
hundred dollars. The largest claim
was that of Frank johnson, who
was lost from the Frolic, to whom
there was due $352.25.
Whenever the relatives or heirs of
the lost sailors can be found they are
Informed of the retention of the money,
and they often claim it. In many
cases, however, the sailors ship under
assumed names, so that there is no
way of tracing their relatives. There
was one ca e where sailor fell over
board and was reported lost. He was
picked up by passing vessel, and re-
covered his wages from the court a
year afterward. The money not
claimed is, by law, deposited by the
treasurer of the United States to the
credit of the fund for sick and disabled
seamen. Before the establishment of
the shipping commission the un-
claimed wages Of seamen were retained
by the masters, and could only be re-
covered by the owners with great diff
fculty, and often not at all. Now the
money may be reclaimed at any time
upon the presentation of proper proofs
to the court.
The court also retains the wages due
30 seamen reported as deserters.
The bee., 1883-03-24
THE HOME DOCTOR.

CURE FOR SMALLPOX AND SCAR
LET FEvER.=5Sulphate of zinc, one
grain; foxSlove (dfgitalis), one grain;
half ,teaspoonful of sugar; mix with
two tablespoonfuls of water; when
thoroughly mixed add four ounces of
water. Take a tablespoonful every
hour. Either disease will disappear
in twelve hours. For child smaller
doses, according to age 1t is harm
less if taken by well person.
CURE IFoR CoRNs.-The Scientific
American, reliable paper, gives the
following recipe as a sure cure for
Germs. AS the remedy is very simple,
if any Of our readers are afflicted with
corns, it would probably be we'll for
them to give it trial: Take one
fourth cup strong vinegar; crum0le
into it some bread. Let it stand half
an hour, or until it softens into a good
poultice. Then apply on retiring at
night. In tho morning the soreness
will be gone, and the corn can be
picked out. If the corn is very OBJ
stinate one it may require two or more
applications to effect cure.
USE OF NARooTICs.-Thc London Lam
Get says: "It is high time that attention
were directed to tic subject of mar
cotios generally, AMI the use of chloral
and bromide of potassium in partieu-
lar. Incalculabie injury is being done,
and public opinion is being grieyou5ly
mislod by the tolerance given to the
use of sleeping draughts,' falsely 30
called. In regard to this matter and
that Of tho reckl es use of hypodermic
injections of mcrphia, the profession
should seek to form deliberate judg-
ment, and gravcly deliver itself. At
The present moment we are under q
heavy responsibility, which it is idle
70 deny and vain to disown."
The bee., 1883-03-24
,sIYaa i. .naf. hut Ia Fonnd.O


"Was Lost. but In FOund.o
Under date of July 9, 1882, E. B. Bright, OF
Windsor Locks, Conn, writes plain, mooesf
narrative, which, from its very simplicity, nas
the true ring of fine gold. He says: My
father is using Hunts Remedy and seems 10
be improving, in fact, he is very much better
than he has been for along time He bad been
tapped three times. The first time they got
from him sixteen quarts of water, the second
time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more
the third time, and he would constantly I'LL up
again every time after he had been tapped,
until he commenced using Hunts REMEDY,
which acted like magic In his case, as No
begun to improve at once, anu now MS
watery accumulation passes away through
the secretions naturally, and he has none OF
that swelling or filling up Wnlcn was SO
frequent before the functions OF the kidneys
were restored by the use of Hunts Remedy:
He is well-known citizen of this place, and
has always been in business here.
Again he writes, November ~, lcoz:
al beg most cheerfully and truthtully 10
state, In regard to Hunts Kennedy, tna1 IT'S
use was the saving of my fathers hfe.
spoke to you in my previous letter IN regard
to his being tapped threo times. 1t Is the
most remarkable case that has ever Deen
heard of in this section. For man OF ms
years (sixty years) it is most remarKaDie
cure. He had been unable to attend 10 MS
business more than year, and was gwen up
by the doctors. The first bottle OF num-
Remedy that he used gave instant relief. de
has used in all seven bottles, and continues
10 use it whenever he feels drowsy or slug
gish, and it affords instant relief. de Is now
attending to his regular business and has oeen
several months. am perfectly willing thas
you should publish this letter, as we thor
oughly believe that fathers life was saved oy
using Hunts Remedy and these facts gwen
above NAV be a benefit to others suffering in
ike manner from diseases or inaction OF tho
kidneys and liver"
The bee., 1883-03-24
lngersOll and the Guide.

The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew at a
ecture IN New York told the follow,
ing story about his visit last summer
10 st. Paul'S in London.
When we came to the statue and
sarcophagus of the Duke OF Wellington,
asked the gIidc if he remembered
Colonel Bob Ingersoll. and he answered
ruefully that he did. When Colonel
Ingersoll visited St. PauPs the guile
(pOintlng ont the statue} said, with
dignlfed solemnity: "That, sir, is the
monument of the duke
What duke?" asked Colonel Bob.
"All the dukes are intimate friends of
mine"
The Iron Duke" replied the guide
"the great Duke of Wellington, sir; his
body is inclosed in two metallic coffins
q rosewood easket and q stone sarco-
Dhagus."
At this hob struck the guide on the
;reast with such ardor that he wa:
knocked six feet away, and exclaimed
"Old man, you have got him. If hi
ever gets out cable ut my expense tt
X. G. Ingersoll, Peoria, H.
The bee., 1883-03-24
Fulton 8 I'LL Ahead.

An old story, always worth telling,
has been revived in Washington about
DR.. Thornton, who had charge of the
patent bureau in the early years of
this governn e1t. He claimed to have
been the inventor of steam navigation,
and to have made experiments on the
Delaware before Fulton made his on
the Hudson. In fact, he charged Full
ton with being a mere imitator of him
self. Naturally, lively and bitter
newspaper controversy arose between
the two men, and when Fulton went
to Washington they had personal dis
cussion of the case, but only one, and
it was one too many for Thornton.
"Surely you must admit" said Fulton,
in apparent good faith, "that 1 was
the original invent Dr of the process of
making p'anks from sawdust by hy-
draulic pressure?" "Oh, no." said the
other, contemptuously, There is moth
ing new in that. have known of it
all for a long time" "Ah," answered
Fulton, quizzically, "bIt you never
knew # my inventioa-how to make
oak planks out of pine sawdust r.
The bee., 1883-03-24
Twice Tricked.

The following Yorkshire trick was
recently played upon an expressman
named Anderson in San Francisco,
Cal. Anderson owned fine.looking
jet black horse, which took sick on his
hands aud became useless. A veterin-
ary surgeon who was treating the
animal offered the owner $50 for the
horse, which offer was accepted. The
purchaser cured the horse, painted a
whit, star on it's forehead and white
r,ng on his nose. He then sold the
animal to the unsuspecting owner as a
new horse for Sl20. After while the
animal took sick again, and was again
sold to the surgeon for $50. He was
then repainted, and again sold to
Anderson for $l25. The trick was
found out in the course of time, and
Andersen was urged to take measures
to recover his money, but he could not
be persuaded. He laughed heartily at
the trick played upon him, and said
he couldn't kick. considering he was
fool enough not to know his own horse
aga;n.-Turf, Field and Farm.
The bee., 1883-03-24
Intel iyenc3 i'm Amin Ills.

Mr.. RomaneS remlr'lS in his book
that there are few recorded instances
Of intelligence in bears; the following
facts may therefore be worth record
ing: In the Clifton biological gardens
there are two female p )lar bars, be-
tween two and a half and three years
old, which came here quite young. One
OF these shows remarkable intelligence
in cracking coc lanutS. A nut was
thrown in tie tank it sank a
long way and the bear waited quietly
till after some time it rose little out
of her reach. She then made a current
in the water with her paw and thus
brought it within reach. This habit
has already been several times noticed
in polar bears. She then took it on
shore and tried to break it by leaning
her weight on it with one paw. Fail
ing in this, she took the nut between
her fore paws, raised herself on her
hind legs to her full height and threw
the nut forward against the bars of
the den, three or four feet off. She then
again leaned her weight on it, hoping
she had cracked it, but failed again.
She then repeated the process, this time
successfully. The keeper told me she
employed the sane method to break the
Ieg-bone of a horse. That this is the
result of individual experience and not
of instinct is clear from the fact that
her companion has not learned the
trick of opening them thus, nor could
this one do it when she first came
The method of throwing it is precisely
similar to that adopted by the Cebus
monkey described by Mr.. Romance
London Nature.
The bee., 1883-03-24
Value of Babies.

The value Of babies has been fixed
A child less than | year old is worth
$14; between l and 2 years, $19; 2 tc
3 years, 1913: 4 years, $31; years, s35
6 years, $40; z years, $50; 8years, $50
8 years, SO; 10 years, $50; IL years
$123. These are the valuations made
by n baby insurance C, m2any of Gin.
cinnati. The arents pay five cents
per week for the insurance of their
children. The rates for colored children
are twice as much, owing to their two
fold ability for contracting contagious
disease.
The bee., 1883-03-24
A. Case or Real LeprOsy,

Alta recent clinic in the hospital fol
skin diseases Of this city, says the Phil
adelphia Press, Doctor John I. Shoe
maker produced for G., 1ation and
study genuine case ( ,Jrosy that
had been sent from Honolulu for
treatment. Owing to the prevailing
belief that the disease was contagious.
only five or six physicians were pres
ent. From the advance sheets of a
paper prepared for the Medical BaJ-
CettR 10y Doctor Shoemaker, the follow
ing history of the case is CLEANED:
The sufferer is thirty -four years of
age, and was born in Honolulu, of
American parents. He has consider
able wealth, which enables him to live
at case and TO consult the best medi-
cal ability. The disease was brought
into his system 10y inoculation. Eight
years ago, after feeling poorly for
some time, he not C dead spot of
skin above the knee that gradually
grew in size. Shortly after hemarried
q native, and a child was born that
lived but ayear. The spot spread very
rapidly during the first year of his mar
rled life; his fingers and toes became
very sensitive, and sharp, pricking SEN
sations would run through them.
This was succeeded by a dumb feeling,
60 that he could hardly distinguish
solid substances. BliSters broke out
on his fingers and toes that dried into
scabs. The nose became red and dead
TO the touch.
a small elevation appeared between
the eyebrows, the numbness of the
fingers and toes became more marked,
the ring and little fingers of the left
hand inclined toward the palm of the
hand, torpid feeling st in the small
Of the back, and shOIt y before sailing
for this country a hard, angry eleva-
ton appeared on the upper portion Of
the left hand just in front of the
wrist.
On his arrival in this country he was
examined. His body was wasted. The
skin Of his hands was shriVeled and
dry, and the fingers were covered with
dry, brownish cruSts. The spot above
the knee extended seven inches up,
and almost around the leg. All the
symptoms of an9sthet.c and tuber.
culOuS leproSy We're pr, Sent, thou gh it,
no doubt, began in the anGsthetic form
and developed into the other species.
The treatment that the physicians pre-
6cribed was calculltcd to tone up the
digestive organs and thus a 4 nutri-
ton, but the p tent was informed
that he could never be cured. All that
they could do WAS to allelilte the
symptoms. This is the general opinion
of those who have male the disease a
study. lie MAS told. however, that
with care he might live ten years OF
no longer.
by the advice of his p, Y ,ician he has
started on trip'through the States to
divert his mind, and will afterward re-
turn TO Honolulu and seek a home
among the mountains, where he will
not be hunted down for isolation. 1t
is a general Ielief that the terrible
scour9e is contagious, but the best au-
thOrities claim that it is not, that it
must be spread by n Dculaticn. This
is probably the first authentic case that
ever came before a body of physicians
for study in Uhis country. For obvious
reasons the gentleman'S name is sup
pressed.
The bee., 1883-03-24

Then YOU think" said Wittiboi to
he insurance examiner, that l am
good risk?" "Yes, sir" replied the
Gocter; ga first-class one" "Then
what in thunder do / want to get in
sured for?" said WittibOi. "Much
obliged for your examination. Coed
day" And the agent had been at work
On Wittiboi for six months and more,
and this was what came of it
The bee., 1883-03-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

"Golden Medical Discovery" is a concen-
trated, potent Alternative, or blood-cleaslng;
remedy, that wins golden opinions from all
who use it for any humor, from the common
pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the formidable
scrofulous swelling, or ulcer. Internal fever,
soreness and liberation, yield to its benign
influences Consumption, which is but a
scrofulous affection of the lungs, may. IN Its
early stages, be cured by free use of this
God-given remedy. See article on consump-
ton and its treatment in Part III OF the
Worlds Dispensary Dime Series of pam
phlets, costs two stamps, postpaid. Address
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The bee., 1883-03-24
The Erederickton fNe.o Bl1snsutek

Can.) Reporter says: Nobody can
but admire the persistent enterprise
manifested by the owners of St. jacobs s
Oil in keeping the name before the
public. 1t received big send Off IN
the House the other day by the Hon. Mi.
Perley, who warned his colleagues In
the Government of the danger OF Bear
Killers receiving two bounties for one
nose; the judiciOus use of the Oil caus-
ing rapid growth"
The bee., 1883-03-24
,s upfailjng and infaI

Is unfaIling and infak
liable in curing Epil-
eptic Fits, SpaSms,
Commissions, ST. NitC3
Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Ner-
vOus debility ,ScrOfula
and all Nervous and
Blood diseases. To
Clcrgymen, LAWYERS,
Literary men, Mer-
chants. Bankers, La
dies and all whose Sc
dentary employment
causes Nervous Pros
tration, Irregularities
of the blood, stomach,
bowels or kindeyS, or
who require a nerve
tonic, appetiser or
StimulAnt, Samaritan
Nervine is Invaluable.
Thousands proclaim it
the most wonderful in
he sinking system. For
DIR. S. A. RICHMOND
tors. ST. Joseph, Mo.