davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12


DROBATE NOTICE THE SUPERIOR
| Court, State of California County of Sacrt-
mentO. In the matter of the estate OF HARRIET
STEELE. deceased. -N Notice is hereby given
that MONDAY, the 10th day of JUNE, 1881, at 10
o clock \ NJ. of said day, and the Courtroom of
said Court, at the Courthouse in the city of sac
ramentO, County of Sacramento and state Of
California, have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said HARRIET
STEELE, deceased, and COR hearing the appli-
cation of THOMAS STEELEand JOHN STEELE.
for the issuance to them OF Letters teStamcntary
thereon.
Witness ny hand and the seal of said Court,
SEAL CHAs. NJ. COGLAN. Clerk.
". II. BEATTY x S. C. DENSOS, Attorneys for
Petitioners. je5-lOt
SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
- County of Sacramento, In the Superior
Court in and for said county. The People OF the
State of California TO CAROLINE LOCH, Greet
ing. You are hereby notified that an action was
commenced in the Superior Court of the county
of Sacramento. state aforesaid, by filing a com
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court on the
9Th day of APRIL, 1881, in which action LOUIS
LOCH is plaintiff, and you are defendant ThaE
the general nature of the action, rs appears from
said complaint, Is rs follows: To obtain n de
| cree of said Court diSSolving the bonds of matri
mony now and heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, upon the alleged ground
of deSertion of plaintiff by defendant, all OF
which is more fully set forth in the complaint on
| file herein reference to which is hereby made.
| And you are hereby directed to appear and an
swer said complaint within ten days from the
service of this writ exclusive of the day of ser
vice, if served on you in said county OF SacTa
mento; and within thirty days. exclusive of the
| day of service if served elsewhere and you are
| further notified that unless you SO appear and
answer within the time above specified, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
Inandcd in his complaint.
In testimony whereof, |, Chas NJ. COglan. Clerk
of the Court aforesaid. do hereuntO set my hand
and affiN the seal of said Court this 9th day of
APRIL, 1881.
TSEAL.l CHAS. NJ. COGLAN, Clerk.
BY W. b. HAMILTON, Deputy Clerk.
l. 5. BROWN Plaintiffs Attorney. apl0-2mTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12

Order Mutual Companions.-Oro Council,
No. Is, NJ c., will meet at Firemens Hall, THIS
Thursday EVENING, at ) O'Clock, Report
from Representatives. BY order.
GEO. L. SHAFER W. c.
A. WEINANN, Secretary. [B. CT jel2-lt@
JXTANTED-A GOOD BARBER - GOOD
w wages Apply No. 500 K street. iel2 III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
JOINT PICNIC
SACRAMENTO HUSSARS
SARSFIELD GUARD
(Co. G, First Artillery Regimenr,
BEACH'S GROVE, SUNDAY, JUNE 18th.

NE a EHYTa AgtNTs WNnIed Tor aWIhentIC
Ell /. edition of his life. Pub
kJAFT6sTS lished at Augusta, his home.
Largest haudSOmeSt cheap
est, best. BY the renowned historian and biog-
rapher, Col. Conwcn, whose life of Garfield. pub
liShed by us, outSold the twenty others by 10000.
OutsclS every book ever published in this
world: many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents are making fortunes. AInew beginners
successful; grand chance for them. SIS 80 made
by lady agent the first day. Terms most lib
eral Particulars free. Better SeRd - cents
for postage, etc. on free outfit now ready, in
Guiding large prospectus book and save valu-
able time. ALLEN II co, Augusta, Me.
ip--IW,IE1ru
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
FACTS, WITH proof

NHE SHOW WINDOW OF M. =
Kuehnel contains the samples
of BOOTS AND SHOES to be found
in his store, at No. S24 J street, Sacra-
mento, where can be found the best
quality, at the Lowest Prices. He
UNDERSELLS all other houses.
apl94plm y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
PAINTS AND OILS.

L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL
81. er in Paints, Oils, Varnishes Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc, No. 204 X ST., Sacramento
iy17-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12

Aversion 70 Society, Dlmness OF Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine and many other diseases that lead
TO insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania will
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a
caseGOf this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(unHr his special advice and treatment) will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
sultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine So. Price
OF Vital Restorative, 81 so bottle, or four
times the quantity, So; sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., secured from
observation. and in private name if desired, by
A. Il. MINTIE, NJ. D., No. IL Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
SAMPLE ROTTIE FREE

viii be sent TO any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms sex and age. Strict secrecy in
regard to all business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, Ne
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds OF kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect. Leucor-
rhoea. For sale by all Druggists 81 bottle six
bottles for s..
DR. MINTIE'S DANDEL1ON PILLS are
tbe hest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
KIRK, G2ARY & CO., Sacramento. Wholesale
Agents. my94p1y &o9wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
f X h aus d Vitality,
S e m in al Weakness,
Spermatorrh9a, Lost
Manhood, Impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such as Loss of
N e m Dry, LaSsitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12

Is RECOMMENDED By ALL PHYSICIANS
| as Blood Purifying Liquor. 1t is a sure
remedy for Dyspepsia or ChillS ard Fever, es-
pecally for all Kidney and Liver Complaints.
1T Is THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE This Extract is pure compound of all
the choicest Tropical Fruits and put up ex-
prcssly for Medicinal and Family Use. Fami-
lies and Travellers should always be provided
with a bottle of SIMMONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICALFRUIT. Its good for Sour Stomach,
Sea Sickness and all Stomach Troubles Also,
BilliOuSness and Dyspepsia, and acts as a Light
Purgatiye. No necessity for taking Il Strong
Cathartic. The best physicians recommend it
to everybody. Particularly recommended by
the faculty for Ladies' Complaints Extracted
from the following Tropical Fruits: Pineapple
Orange, Mangoes, Zepotilla, Bananas, Tgma-
rindS.
MaIarial Diseases of all kinds speedily
yield to its Powerful Action. Nothing
Equals it an Appetizer.
Its tonic properties are grand, and it REVIEWS
il and become convinced. re- None genuine
unless my signature is across the cork.
1t is soothing, strengthening and inVigOrating.
purfies the blood, improves the digestion. cures
restlesSneSs, insures refreshing sleep, and re-
pairs the evil effects Of overwOrk. as no other
medicine can JOS. HAHN,
Druggist, Sole Agent.
G.. SUMMON
Sold by first-class Druggists and GrOcers. De-
pot, No. 429 Battery ST., san Francisco.
m1)-tfTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
e motion was declared lost.

STOCKTON, June l2th-l::D \. M.-The news of
Tilden's declination rs Il candidate has become
generally known during the past hour, and
causes much CONSERVATION among the dele
gates. 1t may result in modification of the
platform and modification of views Tomorrow
but certainly will not hasten the adjournm MT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Sc RENT AND OTHER COLLECTIONS MADE
al3-2ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12

Prepared all ready for use, guaranteed superior
to any in the market. All the latest desirable
shades and colors Send for Sample Books and
Price Lists. m6-3plmTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-12

Sold by first-class Druggists and Grocers. De
pot, No. 429 Battery ST., San Francisco.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19

and for sufficient increase to form those
magnificent groves which, in 1923,
covered the gardens OF Italy. All these
operations could not have taken place in
an interval of twenty-five years-an in
sufficient time for propagating any plant
whatever in any single country.
But l would still suppose the possible
ity of this propagation. There still re-
mains another problem to solve. How
could such rapid and prodigious growth
escape acknowledge of so many cotem-
poraneous agricultural writer's, who must
have witnessed it, asswell as of the bot
anists who hourished at this time, and
of the many intelligent travellers who
have gathered the smallest details upon
the culture of these trees, and concern
ing the countries which they have over
run?
We cannot admitsuch progress in the
propagation of the sweet orange without
assuming that the cpltivators OF all coun-
tries had passion Tor multiplying it, as
we'll as good fortune in transporting it,
added to profound knowledge of the
best manner of grafting, and the most
reasonable methodsof cultivating it, as
well as a general lSnQwledge of commerce.
All these circumstances should have
made it noticeable plant, and rendered
it an object of attention to botanists and
writer's of the time
We are forced, then, to conclude that
the sweet orange tree was taken to Eu-
rope long before The discovery of the
Cape of Good Hope, and consequently
could not have been introduced by the
Portuguese, much less by Jean de Cas-
tro.
But how did itco1ne into Europe? This
is the question. with which we are about
to occupy ourselves.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Grasses and Cows.
Editor of Florida Agriculturist:


You asked me some time ago to give
my added experience in forage plants
and in keeping cows. tbs now over two
years since | commenced in the COW
keeping line. During that time l have
stant supply of milk daily. A part of
the time have kept two COWS, and sold
a portion OF the milk at times. | have
had the native, the so-called Guinea,
and one said to be part Durham All
have done fairly; the palm is, however,
awarded to a native Florida cow. She
gave, for eighteen months, an average
of seven quarts per day. For one year
four quarts per day were sold at Is cents
per quart.
As to the feed of cows--I have sue
ceeded in inducing all Of them to eat
cotton seed meal, ground corn and oats,
bran and cassava roots. For coarse food
Guinea grass was my main dependence
six rows eighteen rods long furnishing
plenty from first of May to first OF Octo-
ber; | did, however, give an occasional
iced OF Johnson grass, sweet potato tops,
COW peas, chufas tops and sorghum. /
am now feeding timothy hay, sugar cane,
cotton seed meal and cassava roots. A
patch of conch peas would be acceptable
to the cows, but the hens seem SO fond
of them that l have not pulled them
As to the cost of keeping the cows-If
an attempt is made to raise anything on
high pine land, fertilizers must be used,
and plenty, too. My cows are kept un-
der an open shed in pens about sixteen
feet square. Iconsider the manure thus
saved as Of equal value with the cost Of
the food consumed; so that for the
trouble of feeding and taking care of
them have the welcome daily supply of
milk. Ii pasture is desired, know of
no reason why Bermuda, Para and john
son grasses will not furnish one equal to
timothy and clover, except lack of ferti-
lizer--fertilizers must be used without
stint. Cow manure is the best !, OF COM
mercial fertilizers | use H. j. Baker x
Bro's.-no doubt there are others of
| equal value. AS to bringing COWS from
the extreme North to the Tropical cline,
sSfrs @eamai1 and Mr.. d. B Parce have
succeeded, and their cows are thriving
IT.. a. I.
! DeLand, Nor. I3, 1854.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
A Successful Dairy.

In pursuance Of our desire OF writing
up some of the model farms of this sec
ton, and, perhaps Of the State, such as
chance may throw in our way, we re-
sumo our pen with that object in view.
AS an achievements Of industry and skill
at least in one imp ortant direction, the
farm and milk dali y Of John w Miller,
d mile or two out "a ksohyille is re-
affSstFsrc cE y Il " fesdi Is Oti0ceu, afld
Will, serve Well by WAY Of illustration
until we find something that surpasses
| it-if that is to be.
The milk dairy shall claim our chief
attention, for that is evidently Mr..
Miller's forte, and we desire to show the
MANY Northern readers of this journal
what a decided success the dairy busi-
ness may be made in Florida, in refuta-
ton of the erroneous popular conception
of no good grass crops and inferior milk
and butter in the Peninsular State.
First let us glance for moment at the
general resources of the farm itself be-
fore enlarging upon its yield of grass and
corn-and milk.
Mr.. Miller came from Illinois six years
ago, and purchased the partially i'm
proved tract of land to which we have
reference, and which is on the Kings
road, near the city, there being seven
teen acres in one tract and eighteen in
another. The ground selected was, and
is, a marked depression on the general
surface of this level country, and was
consequently wet ground-a portion OF
it having been cypress swamp; hence,
it needed draining, which was done at a
cost of 5000. The main outlet is over a
mile long, four feet wide at the bottom,
six at the top, and of considerable depth.
Numerous small open bitches open into
it. The result was the drainage OF a fine
piece of loamy soil, that for untold ages
had caught the washings from the sur
rounding elevations, or rather rim of this
basin, with no outlet, and of which there
are many thousands in Florida. In the
majority of cases these form grass and
tree-grown ponds; but in other instances
they constitute the innumerable shallow,
though sometines deep lakes, for which
the State is SO famous Fortunate is the
farmer, regardl less of the heavy drainage
expenses at the START who secures one
of these rich, loozy vegetable mold de-
dosits .fs1, Z 49, sa--.--.~sSf esvus-ss
On the Miller farm this Vegetable
mold deposit, is estimated. at and near
theicenter of the basin at twelve inches.
There is grove of orange trees ON the
place from eight to- ten years old, and
not yet,in very good bearing condition.
quite an acre is syoccupiedl by strawberry
plants, while a Scuppernong grape vine
yard, of about an acre is nearly in full
bearing A large space is also devoted
to sweet potatoes IL
So far, however, the farm productions
did not strike us as being very remarka-
BILE, nor show, on hasty inspection,
any very decided marks of attention
but when it came to the question Of
grass and corn, the genius and practical
skill of the owner asserted itself in an
unmistakable manner.
Under careful cultivation, the variety
known as Grab grass, the kind grown
by Mr.. Miller, and best adapted to this
climate, yielded, in two crops, at the
rate of thirty tons per ten acres, or three
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
TcoPYRIGHTED.l
A Treatise on the Citrus Family.


Translated from the French expressly for The
Florida A0ricdltwrist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19

A company of Boston capitalists head
ed by Messrs. Hodgson, Spooner & Co.,
are about to begin the erection of mann
moth hotel on the east side Of Lake
Weir, at the old Josselyn place. Plans
and specifications have already been let,
and work will commence at once. 1t is
the intention of the company to locate a
model town on this side Of Lake Weir.-
Ocald Banner.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Dry Years for Sugar Yield.


Mr.. Henry Studniczka, sugar expert
OF New Orleans, has found by analysis
the richest juices this year ever raised in
Louisiana. His tests on one plantation
found the cane juice to contain 10 4-10
solid; IL per cent. crystalizable sugar;
manured with 800 pounds of bone phos-
phate per acre. On another, Is 40
density and 16 per cent. crvstalizable
sugar; manured with POO pounds cotton
seed meal and 800 pounds of bone phos-
phate. On third 10 $40 solid matter,
is 40 crystalizable sugar; virgin soil
with heavy crop of pea vines plowed
under. The use of 500 pounds of cotton
seed meal produced Is per cent solid
matter, 10 per cent crystalizable sugar;
and 900 pounds Pacific guano produced
is per cent. solid matter with 13 2-10
crystalizable sugar.
Mr.. Studniczka evidently attributes
this superiority of yield to the fertilizers
used, which, no doubt, had something
to do with the matter; but on closer OBJ
servation, it would be likely to appear
that the drought also had something to
do with it, as the cane juices are always
found to contain proportionally more
saccharine matter in dry than in wet
seasons. The sugar cane belongs to
TOplcdI regions Wnere Ine neat is IN
tense, and fearful droughts common
occurrence. Humidity of atmosphere
may exist in the absence of rain, and
plants be able, all the better, to continue
their growth and yield fruit. This is
what saves them from destruction, and
If the drought is not of too long duration
it is considered; to many, beneficial.
4tLL IftJa.Ltt
''The Orlando Club" is the name Of, a
recently organized gentlemen's club, in
this place. The object is social, literary
and recreative enjoyment. The club is
to be incorporated under the laws of the
State of Florida. 1t starts out with
membership of sixty, and a capital stock
OF sixty shares OF one hundred dollars
each. Under the constitution and by
laws gambling and the use of Intoxicating
liquors are prohibited Rooms have
been secured in the second story of the
Hopper building, and are now being fit
ted up for the use of the club. A billiard
table has been purchased, and library
of about five hundred volumes secured.
The furniture for the room will be ele-
CANT, and the place will be made as at
tractive as possible to such of our young
men as are without homes, and only find
saloons open to them when night comes
on. The object is a good one, and we
trust that the club may prove successful.
Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
CHAPTER IN.

ART. Dissertations upon the Acctlmo-
tion of the Street Orange Opinions Of
Tarious Writers-E Examination Of their
ODigsions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
The Nashville Banner

The management purpose taking
systematic measures to improve the
Weekly Banner in every respect and
to make what is already one Of the
best weeklies in the state, one of the
very best papers in the whole country.
Especial attention will be given to
crop and market reports in order to
furnish its readers with the fullest
and most accurate information con.
corning matters of interest to farmers
A weekly review of the markets will
be given, including every item Of
commercial interest and particularly
all informatiop. referring to live stock,
grain, hay and general farm products.
In addition to the market review, will
he published many timely items of
interest to farmers. which, taken to-
gether, will enable country readers to
keep at all times thoroughly informs
ed upon matters of such moment TO
them. The paper will continue an
independent, non-partisan journal
giving full and fair reports of all pos
litical matters, and current news OF
the day. All who favor an untram
meled outspoken newspaper, are in
vited to send for sample copies, to he>
come subscribers and aid in giving
such a journal a still more extended
circulation. Terms: One year, 81 ;
six months 90 cents; three months,
80 cents. Liberal commission to
agents. Address Nashville Banner
Publishing Company.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

AT this writing, the indications are
that Cleveland has been elected by a
handsome majority. Now let the
Democratic party, Ivy its wise aud con =
sentative management of the affairs OF
government, convince all the north
ern people, ms well Ms the negroes of
the south, that We are u patriotic aud
Union loving people, aud that we do
uor wish to pension the ex,Confed er>
a;eS, re ensIave the negroes, nor do
amy o her foolish thing that the bloody
shirt republicans have charged us with
Let us expose fraud and corruption
with firmness and honesty, and let us
prove that we have meant what we
have heretofore said when we pros
tessed to he national and not a Sec
liuual party. If we sill follow this
course. we believe the republicans
will never elect another national
ticket
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

The charge has been made that the
people of New Orleans are making
arrangements to make fortunes out of
the Exposition by charging visitors
exhorbitant rates for board and ladg,
ing, 1t has attracted attention
abroad, and has brought forth denials
from officers connected with the FIX
position and citizens OF New Orleans,
A correspondent of the Courier Jour
nal writing from New Orleans in allu.
ding TO the matter gives some infor.
nation which it would be well for all
who intend visiting the Exposition to
keep in mind, lie says: The people
here are not setting traps in which to
take the unwary and the unsuspect
ing aud SO fleece and impoverish them.
They are simply arranging to shelter
and board us many strangers AS their
means will permit, and for doing this
they do not expect and will not ask
more than fair and moderate remu>
neration. People who come to New
Orleans as total strangers during the
Exposition should at once apply to
the Bureau of Inflammation, at Expo,
sition headquarters, where they will
he furnished with full list of the
different places at which board and
lodging are to he had, the exact To-
cation Of each place, the character
and extent of the accommodation,
and the price to be charged. These
matters have been settled in advance,
and the visitor will be protected at
every point. He will find, ON reach,
ing New Orleans. that these people,
besides knowing how to organize an
Exposition, know also how to treat
their guests decently-Columbu
Miss Dispatch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Remarkable Snrgical Operntlon.

One OF the most wonderful freaks of
nature and remarkable surgical oper.
atoms ever recorded has just marked
the history of Dyersburg The freak
is that of IN infant, the child of DIR.
Somers, two days old, born without a
rectum. The operation, performed 10y
Doctors Vernon and Walker, consis>
ted of an opening made in the large
intestines through an aperture forced
in the natural position of the anus.
BY removing portion OF the cartil>
age, at the lower end of the spinal
column, the dissection was carried on
with the hope of finding the upper
part Of the rectum fully developed;
but finding it absent, M opening was
made in the large intestine and the
edges brought down and stitched to the
skin, and as the sohincter muscle was
developed, it gives entire control over
the operations in the natural way.
We understand the child is doing
well and the operotion an entire sue
cess. -Dyersburg Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
l884-5.
HO2pe9's Weekly
Illustrated.

ii arper's Weekly stands Mt the head of mey-
lean illustrated weekly Journals. BY its IN
partisan position in politics. its admira BILE IL
stories. sketches and poems. contributed b,
the foremost artists and authors of the day, il
carries instruction and entertainment TO
tn lusands of American homes.
1t will ways be the aim Of the publishers
to make Ha rper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper in the orld
and, in persuonce of this design. to present a
constant improvement in all those features
which have gained for it the confidence sym
pathy and support gifts large army of reader.