davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

! have used one bottle of Eiy's Cream
balm, and it is the best remedy have found
for catarrh in fifteen years.-V. {. Babbaee, At
torncy, Hardinsburg, Ky. d7-lyMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26
ROBUST Health

to possess it. The faint of corrupted
blood may be secretly undermining the
constitution. In time, the poison will GER
tainly showits effects, and with all the more
virulence the longer it has been allowed
to permeate the system. Each pimple, sly,
boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural
lassitude, or languor, is one of Natures
warnings of the consequences of neglect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as ''blood purifiers which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated blood is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
FHoMPSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell it
at IS cents. oII-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

Baths.-Fcr all kinds of Baths, Electric
and Magnetic Treatment for Ladies and Gentle
men, go to- the New Hammam, 922 9th st. d22-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

S. S. Sc f. L. Southwortb, Dentists, Sac
sS-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

There is no medicine sold that relieves
so much sickness and suffering as Parker's
Tonic
decay. au26.1tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

Mary S. Cowger. Weaving done
first class at No. S0o NJ street. n20-2m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PR0DUCE.
PACIFIC MARKET

A D. AND C. /. CHRISTIANSON HAVE
~. consolidated their two markets. With
the increased facilities at the Old Stand we are
ready to supply the wants of all with the pest in
the market. Constantly on hand Wild Game,
Fresh and Salt Fish, Poultry, Butter and Cen
eTal Produce. dolphin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26
A soPHIsrIcAL ARGUMENT

We have examined the second ground of
contest and referred to the other incident
ally, but the first named is the great qnes-
ton of overshadowing Importance in this
important litigation, which goes to the
very foundation of constitutional govern
ment-the great question whether OPP
pressive and unequal taxation is permits
sible under the Fourteenth Amendment to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

Careful attention given 10 the Selection and
Packing nj fE"ioe Fruits for Distant Markets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

Ner 3Os X at, Sacramento, Cal.
E3f-1n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-26

If you once eoncede the point that you
may classify your values on different prin-
ciples, as values by deduction or otherwise,
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20

buildings laid out into walks and other
wise repaired and beautified.
Ellsworth Reporter: A gentleman in
this city has kindly offered to donate
two lots upon which to build an Episco-
pal church. The SIX lots now owned by
the church, we understand, will be sold.
and the money used in erecting church
building.
Parsons Sun: At meeting of the
Presbyterian society on Sunday. at the
close of the morning service, Rev. J.K.
Fowler; Of Rockford, ILL.,, was given un-
animous call to the pastorate of the
church at q salary of fifteen hundred
dollars year.
Fredonla Citizen: Rev. V. Davies, a
student from Yale Theological seminary.
has been engaged to supply the Congre-
gational church in Altoona. He will re-
turn in September to complete his s,udies.
being memberof the class thu rradu.
ates next year.
Rev. Mr.. Morey, now of Neosho Falls,
preached the first sermon ever delivered
in Burlington; built one of the first
mills IN that section of the state, and in
early days was accustomed to oficiate at
funerals where the coffin in which the
corpse was entered was the work of his
own hands, the lumber of which he had
made at his mill from logs cut and haul
ed to the mill by himself.
The Meth odist church at Lynn. WASH
ington county, wasdedicated a short time
ago by Bishop Ninde. It is 2Sx4O with a
wing 2Sx28 and is the largest church
building in Washington county, with the
exception OF the Catholic at Hanover.
Nine hundred dollars were contributed,
which places the church out of debt
with small amount in the treasury.
Washington Register: A number of
our people attended the dedication of the
NJ. E. church at Linn yesterday and
listened to the sermon and dedicatory
services by Bishop Ninde. The church
at Linn was built at cost of fully $4,000,
and all paid for except some 500. When
the call was made for subscriptions to
raise the debt, upwards of $500 were
raised in q few minutes.
Muscotah Brown caunty) Record: Rev.
T. w. Haven, pastor of the M. E. church
of this city, last year, has severed his
connection with the Methodist church
and joined the Congregationalists. His
reason. we understand for taking this
step was principally his opinion on the
subject of popular amusements which
are at variancewith the tenets of the
Methodist church.
Abilene Gazette: At the Episcopal
church few evenings ago, the bishop
confirmed three persons, and baptized
three children, making his usual beauti-
full and appropriate remarks. Rev. Mr..
Leo of Manhattan, addressed the congre-
cation, giving short history of his first
church work in Abilene, when he and
Father Dooley, of sainted memory, used
to hold services here. He congratulated
them on their success, in erecting so
neat a house for the worship of God.
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20
STOCK NOTES.

Items Cleaned from the Kansas Press Ap
pertaining to stock and Stock Raising.
The Dodge City Times says that there
are 81, 600 head of Texas cattle between
Dodge City and Sand creek. They are
going north.
Joe Young, the fine trotting horse
owned by C. E. Westbrook, Peabody
+, Kas., won the free. for-all race at the
Harper spring meeting.
Cornelius Duke 38,O48, a short. horn
bull used for some time at the head OF
the weil-known herd of G. NJ. Clifford &
Son, was sold to A. w. Brewerton
Marion, Kas.
Abilene Gazette: A prominent short
horn breeder of this county has just re-
ceived valuable accession to his herd
in the person of two-year-old Rose OF
Sharon bull, for which he paid $225.
Jetmore Revile: Cattle and horses
never looked 80 well at this season OF
the year in former years as they do now,
is the universal response from our visit
ing stockmen. While the grass is good
and water plenty, why shouldn't they
look well?
Dodge City Times: r. r. Murray re-
ceived go head of bulls at the yards yes
terday for the southwestern land and cat
tie company; among the number are
some very choice thoroughbred import
ed Hereford bulls. They are fine lot
of stock.
Dodge City Globe: We hear of a man
in Hodgenan county who shipped six
hundred head of sheep to Kansas City,
and on figuring up all expenses on his
arrival home found that his sheep
brought him just forty cents head. He
is not satisfied with the sheep business.
Dodge City Cowboy: Six or more
through herds passed this point within
the past week. It was claimed-but
how true the claim was we know not
that all of said herds were from the
locality in Texas emitting them to free
passage through this or any other state.
The Kansas CoaOboy says that T. T. D..
Andrews, of Texas, has made contract
for the delivery of 5000 yearlings and
two-year-old steers to the Hamilton
Land Company, Of western Kansas. The
steers are to come from central Texas
The terms of the transaction are private,
but we learn that the prices obtained
were very low.
Kansas City Live Stock Record: The
calf crop in New Mexico last year did
not average over 40 per cent. It should
have been Is. Cause, a shortage of
bulls. Loss to stockmen, 100000 elves,
which at $40 each, amounts to 81 900, 900.
The number of bulls necessary to save
this enormous sum would not have cost
100000.
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20
lecture was for the benefit Of the pos,

lecture was for the benefit of the post
fund.
Burlineame Chronicle: Three years
ago We called the attention to the grand
army boys to the fact thata soldier was
buried out on the prairie . few miles
from this city. We suggested that time
the propriety of either lifting the re-
mains and placing them in the Burlin-
game cemetry, or placing monument
over the present grave and enclosing it
with a suitable fence. We do not know
the name of this dead c0mrade, nor is it
necessary so far as careing for the grave
is concerned that the grand army should
know. It is quite enough to know that
this silent sleeper who lies there alone
and neglected, once wore the blue.
Troy Chief: Frank Ki.zmiller, of High
land, member of Severance post, Isl,
some time ago saw a notice that an ex-
confederate soldier ut Richmond, Va,
and q member of confederate veteran
camp, Yves manufacturing gavels out of
wood taken from the famous Libby pris-
on, for the presentation to G. A. r. posts
in the north. Mr.. Kitzmiiler made ap-
plication to him for gaVel for Severence
post, and in due course Of time received
II, and The following letter:
RICHMOND, Va, June IL, 1885.
Frank Kitzmiller, Highland Kas:
DEAR CoMRADE:-Your esteemed favor
of the Goth inst. is at hand. and to- day I
send by this mail gavel made out of
piece of a column in the Libby prison,
and which you will please present to
your G. A. r. post, with the compliments
and right hand of friendship extended
from boy who wore the gray to the
boys who wore the blue, hoping that we,
as happy reunited people, may always
live together in peace, harmony and
unity. Would have sent the gsvel
earlier, but owing to unavoidable circu.n-
stances, was delayed in doing 80; but, as
the old adage has it, "better late than
never" Present my greetings to the
comrades of the post, one and all, and
believe me,
Fraternally yours,
JNo. E. LANE.
Let me hear if the gavel came through
all right.
The writer is member of r. E. Lee
camp, No. l, confederate veterans. Ifall
confederate soldiers were animated by
the same spirit that prevsdes the above
letter, harmony and unity would be &C
complished as by an electric flash.
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20

till they got halfa mile. Eatherly then
went on his way in Q south westerly direc-
north or a1 81 Eh Fss sSIn AZ soon = his escape
was known at Elk Falls, parties went In
search of him. He was found about
two miles west of Elk Falls in hollow,
asleep, and the persons woke him up,
pointing two double barreled shot guns
at his head, and of course ne made no
resistance. He was taken to Howard
and the parties who captured him filed
tn. ir claim for the reward. He secured
the file at carpenter shop few days
before his escape. Eatherly has been
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree.
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20
GRAND ARMY PICKUPs.

Particulars Pertaining to the Posts.
A post of the Grand Army is to be or
ganized at Wayne, Republic county.
The post at Oskaloosa will have charge
of the Fourth of July celebration at that
city.
The Woman's Relief corps of Larned
donated $28 to the camp of the Sons OF
Vetrans of that place.
Wilmington township, Wabaunsee
county has one hundred old soldiers
among its population.
Beauford Post 1872, of Halstead visited
the post at Sedgwick City the other day
and had a very pleasant time.
Patrick w. Rigney is the oldest veteran
of Ellis county. He is aged seventy-one
and served in the fifteenth Illinois
cavalry.
Twenty-six old soldiers are buried in
the Burlington, Coffey county cemetry.
Most of them were members of Kansas
regiments.
Sabetha Herald: Great preparations
will be made for soldiers reunion dur
ing the Hiawatha fair. G.. A. r. Post 175
of their city will attend in body.
Caldwell Journal: L. A. Franklin, an
old soldier and one of tie pioneers, ,ofthis
county, died at his farm three miles west
of this city. He leaves wife and two or
three children to mourn his loss. He
was member of the G. A. r. post of
this city.
Olathe Mirror. Gazette: The department
officers of the Woman's Relief Corps
held called meeting last week to prop
erly show their appreciation for the valu-
able services rendered the department
by the retiring president Mrs. L. 81.
Brown of this city.
The post at Republic City, Republic
county, has twenty-members and is re-
ported to be in thriving condition. OF
the members seven served in Illinois
regiments, five in Indiana, four in Ohio,
two in Wisconsin, one in Kansas and
one in Pennsylvania.
Paola Spirit: There is considerable
talk among the old soldiers and others
of raising money to build union monu-
ment in this city in memory of the old
soldiers buried in this county. It is
laudable and prscticle project which "
hope will be carried out.
Caldwell Journal: jefferson Spilker
was made happy this week by the re-
ceipt of his pension papers, all in good
shape, upon which he will draw as back
pay little over s., 400, andin the future
S6 a month The old 0op p<la,oo,, ,.ood. -
if any one does, for he is pretty well used
up from diseases contracted during the
war. He was q member of the grand
army of the republic.
Atchison Patriot: Col. Allen Buckner,
chaplain of the Kansas senate, and of
the grand army of Kansas, lectured at
Corinthian hall, on last Thursday even
ing, under the auspices of E. C. johnson
Post, No. S36. Subject: 'fChickamau9a,
Lookout Mountain and Mission RIDGE"
Col. .Buckner "was there" and told the
story in powerful and graphic style. The
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20
KANSAS FARMING.

Notew Orthy incidents Among The Farmer
of The State.
The Topeka poultry club are makinf
arrangements for a poultry show in tina,
city sometime during the summer.
Dodge City Globe: The present out
look for crops in this section this year is
wheat one halt, and corn one.third crop
Gaylord Herald: Jas. McNary, of this
township, informs us that he has 10
acres of as fine winter grain as he eve,
saw growing in this country.
Parsons Palladium: The army worm
is reported to have made it's appearance
in the southwestern portion of the coun.
ty, and is cutting down the corn as fast
as it comes up.
Abilene Chronicle: The reports con.
cerning the wheat crop are very unfavor.
able. Many farmers are blowing up
their wheat who three weeks ago e1-
pected good crops.
Reece Greenwood county, Republican:
On Wednesday we were shown speci.
men of orchard grass which was the
product of six weeks growth. 1t was
thirty-six inches in height.
Saratoga Sun: Reports from all over
the county indicate that the wheat crop
will be much better than was antici pa
ted. The recent warm weather if con-
tinued will cause ii to mature early.
Dodge City Times: The talk of the
color of a horse controlling the price,
only holds good where match teams are
wanted; good fat fine looking horse
will sell in any market, no matter what
his color is.
Dodge City Globe: Who ever saw
finer grass than our ranges are now
covered with, and in less than thirty
days it will be said, who ever saw fatter
range cattle? That's why the range men
are smiling.
Wellington Press: The complete re-
place the acreage of wheat this season,
in Sumner county, at 74,463, decrease
from last year of 10000 acres. The num-
Der of acres planted in corn is 154, ,120, an
increase over last year of 25, 900.
Dodge City Globe: A gentleman from
the east has purchased large tract of
land south of Cimarron, and will start a
goose ranch. If he is successful, no doubt
others will engage in the business, and
we may, before long, have an association
made up of the goose kings of the great
west.
Hanover Washington county, Demo-
crat We are told the prospect for a
booming crop for everything, save win
ter wheat, which was winter killed to q
great extent, was never better at this
season of the year. All kinds of fruit,
except peaches, promise big yield.
Grapes, especially, were never better at
this season of the year.
Dodge City Cowboy: A few chickens,
q COW, and pig or two with good gar
den which can be raised every year, will
stand between any farmer and want,
whether the rest of their crops are fail
ures or not. This may seem q poor al
lowance to some but when you take into
consideration that there are well-to do
farmers in this valley to-day, who have
in winters gone by, seen weeks at q time
that the only thing in their houses In
the way Of eatables was q jack rabbit or
some other wild game, it is not go bad,
when there is day or two's
work to be had, which was seldom the
case few years ago.
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20

i
~ Farmer and His Family.5
Beet seed has a faint tinge Of pal
green if new, but it is a dull brown if old
and it's vitality is very doubtful if old.
Josiah Hopes says the Fay's Prolifi,
currant produces punches that surpass
the large representations made of them
SCOT is an excellent "starter" for corn
as it is rich in nitrogen. It is substance
that is often wasted, but v hich is really
valuable.
Soft wooded plants should always be
placed nearest the light, while hard and
smooth. leaved ones will not suffer in
quite shaded situations.
New celery seed has faint tinge o1
green, and is very aromatic, but it looses
the green and becomes less fragrant il
more than one year old, and is doubtful
A writer in the Rural Workman says a
teaspoonful of coal oil poured into the
wound made by peach-borers in the
body or limbs of trees is sure death to
the borer.
The roots of clover and some other
grasses often find their way to very con-
siderable depths, but drains laid from
three to four feet deep reseldom choked
by the roots.
Trees whose roots seek water should
never be allowed near tile drains. The
roots entering the pipes choke them.
The willow has been known to travel
100 feet to enter WELL
The number of fowls kept in France is
reported at nearly 100000, the aver
age product of chickens at three to each,
hen and the average product of eggs per
hen at 100 per annum.
LOVERS OF Brown BREAD should have
tin made on purpose for it, round and
tall, with closely fitting cover; in this
genuine brown bread should be baked
slowly for four hours.
Sow beets, carrots and parsnips early,
80 as to get ahead. They are slow in
terminating, easily destroyed by weeds
when young, and should therefore be
forwarded as much as possible.
Plant plenty of seed in the garden. Do
not be content with q small patch of
vegetables and an insufficient supply, as
the garden can be so managed as to
afford an abundance for q large family.
SoUR.CREAM COOKIES are made of one
cup of sour cream, one cup of sugar, two
eggs, one teaspoonful (not heaping) of
soda, little salt and -four enough to
make soft dough; flavor with CHINA
mon.
The Indiana Bureau of Statistics says
that undertaking not only decreases
the tendency to malarial diseases, but in
that state has been known in five years
to increase the yield of corn and wheat
so per cent.
Use plenty of lime in the orchard and
around the vines. It prevents the at
tacks of insects and also serves as plant
food, as well as Fastening chemical
action in the soil, thereby rendering the
inert substances available.
Lampblack mixed with strong vinegar
Is said to make paint for marking
sheep that will not injure the wool and
will remain for year. It is worth try
ing. Tar and paint ale both blotching
and difficult to scour from wool.
For the improvement of heavy soil
lime should be used for the first dress-
ing, and the crop for the first season
should be potatoes, the second season
oats, then corn, next wheat and then
clover, commencing again with potatoes.
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20
KANSAS oauRcHEs.

Toms Of Interest Concerning Them.
The Disciples will erect church in
North Topeka this summer.
A comfortable and commodious Meth
odist church is to be built at Hartford.
The Methodists have also purchased
lots and will erect parsonage for their
pastor.
Rev. ]. B. Ives, who has been the pas
tor of the Congregational church at Doug
las Butler county for ten years. has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
July l.
Hanover Washington county, Demo
crat: Father Pichler Is having the ground
around the Catholic church and school
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Hints That VIII be Found Useful to tn,
Farmer and His Family.3
Western Kansas world., 1885-06-20

Frederick q Hickman, marble yard, So
500; s. Case, second hand goods, $1,000
s. Darby. 81 900; NJ. Tully, 5000; A. Nc;
Crary, $500: water works company, ST.
500; John Givens, $500. There was very
littleinsurance.
The following is an associated press
dispatch from Atchison: Jacob M.
Smith, an old resident, was arrested on q
charge of attempting to burn his large
pork packing establishment in East
Atchison. He at once confessed his
guilt. The property is valued at $11 600,
and the object was to secure the insur-
ance and money from the railroad COM
pany. Everything had been arranged
to burn the building, but detectives
nipped the affair in the bud.
Longton Times: ]. c. Eatherly, who
killed Mr.. Messmore at Elk Falls, made
his escape while his trial was in bro.
gress. Taking advantage of the sleeping
guards, Eatherly fled the chain of his
shackles in two. Securing the revolvers
of both guards, he. woke them up, or
dered them to lock arms and march be.
fore him. The two revolvers with man
like Eatherly behind them were very
persuasive and the guards 'stood not on
the order of going, bat 'goed." He
marched them about five miles south of
Howard and then ordered them to file
the shackles off his ankles. He then
told them to 90 home and not look back
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-20
4 CHILD Can RUN IT.

INHE NEW No WHEELER & VIII
l ron sewing Machine 9TH b st aud
n apest in the woil1l l. now for sa e al
t4chments. upon VIII ch p-rron Of 81 y
age can execu'e tn finest an5 no I pleas
ing kind a. work y Issib'e. Every D 'rson
M chasing a mach wi b. th9rO 'ghly
instructed in regard e. ats use and the
-. Of the attachments, an VII also re-
ceive a guar ntee for k eping the machine
IN cd repair for Ace Yeas. Ali persons
s'e cardisliy iav-ted to call and inspect
our machines
. de rom the country are solicited
and will receive careful ani prompt at
ten;io1. y. W. HANSON,
lis Agent, Seattle W. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-20
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are freq1ently preceded BE- a
senss of WEIGHT IN the back, inins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing the
patient TO supposa be has some sffecti- u
If tue kidneys "r neiehbor;ng organs.
At TINS SYMPTOMS of indigestion are
present, q ,tulencs. unessiness of tue
stomach, ito. A moisture. ike perspl-
ration. producing very dissgreesble
itching, after getting warm. Is q com
mon attendant. Blind. bleeding aud
Itching Piles YIELD At once to the appli
cation Of Dr. Bosanko's Pie Remedy, i,
which acts directly upon the parts as
fected, absorbing the rum r., allsyine
,he intense itching and effecting per
msneut cure. Price 80 cents. Address
the DR.. Bos,nko Medicine Co, PIqua,
Ohio. Sold by A. b. STEWART. DIV