davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
HleH LIcEksE-The Pyess and Ho-eculs-

HIGH LIcEKsE.-The Press aud Ro7sictt-
u'ist says; While the w. C. t. q. are
sitting on the fence on the question Of high
license, declining to express any opinisn
for fear they may in some way appear to
be inconsistent, the Protestant minis
tiers of Los Angeles assemble and adopt
the following resolutions: THAT the in
EQUITY of the liquor traffic Is so great and
its destructive influence so widespread, and
it is such q fruitful source of crime, poverty
and disease. that every force, moral and
legislative, should be brought to bear to
protect the community from its ravages.
That we fully and heartily sympathize
with the efforts of the City Council for the
suppression of this great evil by law. That
We pledge our City Council all our in
huence and support in ths carrying out of
this city ordinance In the name of the best
interests of our community. That in our
judgment the people should make this the
paramount question in our next election.
regardless Of party lines or difference"
We will stand in with the ministers on
this question and take our chances. We
may be wrong, but we will have good
company. We would like to have the
ladies stand in with US, too, if they would.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

THE WRoNG Mantle somber-visaged
passenger in the black coat looked so much
like the prohibitionist candidate for Gov
ernor that no one doubted but what that it
was he. There is little REDUNDANT gram
mar in that, but it will keep.l So the lady
who got on at Coldwater and passed the
tract Rum, Riot and Ruin" around the
car. finally asked him, "Sir. do you not
think it is wrong to drink cider Yn
Wrong?" he echoed. certainly it's
wrong; it's wickedly extravaganza when
beer IS so much cheaper. However he
added, as the awful silence which followed
his speech began to weaken. II you know
where you can steal the cider, suppose it's
all right. Got any with youY"-IA B. @.
Pathfinder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
L fornia, county of Sacramento. In the mat
ter Of the estate of JANE e. CAN'T, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 10th
day of OCTOBER 1875, at 10 o'clock N. Of
the Courthouse in the city of Sacramento,
county OF Sacramento, and State Of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the win of said JANE e. CAN'T, de
ceased, and for hearing the appli alton Of A. t.
J. REYNOLDS for the issuing TO him OF letters
testamentaTy thereon.
Witness nv hand and the seal of said Court
this 18th day of otober, 1895.
[sgALl WIN B. HAMILTON, CLERK.
a. P CATLIN, Attorney for Petitioner. ol+l0t
CT0CKHOLDERS' MEETIHG.-NOTfCE is
, hereby given that meeting Of the stock
holders of the Grand Victory Mining Company
viii be held at the Office of l. s. Taylor, corner
Seventh and streets Sacramento, on the 10Th
day If NOVEMBER, at4 p. N. for the purpose
of electing Board OF Trustees, and for such
other business as may come before IL
f HAMMOND, President.
Sacramento October II, 1885. oI-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

George Terry, who has been up exsmin-
ing the new silver mines in Baker county,
Oregon, says the new find is 7, 100 feet high
and 10 miles from any place. The camp
contains population Of 700 men, who are
waiting for some one to come In and buy
them out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
E07 @ABIs

D OhO-52o ACRES OF FIRsTCLAss
%. Zt)U Land, co Acres under fence with
Frame Dwelling of six rooms; . Barns (f0x5o);
a Good Slaughter hou5e; Good Blacksmith Shop.
and other 0uthouses; q Living Spring Also,
10 Head OF Mules and Horses. from six months
to ten years; 10 Brood Mares; Four-hOTse Wagon;
q New Buckeye Mower; d New sulky Rake,
and other Farming Implements: 10 Cows; IA
Yearlings; zoo Goats, bred to AngOra; IS aogs;
about 200 Hens, Ducks, Geese; ] coo Oak Posts;
20 to 10 Cords Stove Wood, worth sc when cut;
Four-foot Wood, worth IS to Sc. Jackson Creek,
with It's water all the year round runs through
the place. This is q good bargain.
w. e. O" I NG u ~,
s25 street. Sacramento. Jy2l-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

How vain the loving darts that ny
From cen the most bewitching eve,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
If you would save your teeth from harm.
In S0ZODOHT you II ind the charm.
mI4lNTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Frank L. Stevens, Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress J. F. COOPERS MUSIC STORE No
5ZT street, Sacramento: Cal. au29-sn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

Because IT yitalizes the blood, carrying
health to each organ, is why Parkers Tonic
cures so many.
Parkers Hair Balsam always gives salts
faction. eu26-ltq
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

g. S. s. II. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac
SIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

III attic! ed with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
THOAP5ON5 EYE WATER Druggists sell It
at IS cents. oIl-IyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Advice to AIothers.-ayrs. WinsIovv.s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once ii produces natural, quiet sIeep
by relieving the child from pain, ana the little
eherub awakes as bright as button" It is
very pleasant to taste. It s09thes the child
sOftens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind
regulates the bowels, ana is the best known
remedy for diarThea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
fe7-1yMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

VlO REET-ON SHARES. J. 500 ACRES OF
i fine Grain land in tracts 10 snit, 10 parties
VINO can iqTnlSn themselTes. Apply to or ad-
dress MRS. Il. II. WILSON, Elk Grove. sacra-
meuto county. 90 Inns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Carpet Teaying-S02 RI street. Work
done hrst-claSs on shortest notice. Hueo3m@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Cure for the Deaf.-Pscll's Patent I'm
PROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
restore the hearing. and perform The work OF
the natural drum. Always in position, but in
visible TO others and comfortable TO wear. All
conversation and even whispers distinctly heard
We refer to those using them. Send Illustrated
book with testimonials free. Address T. HIS
COX, t5o Broadway, N. Y tMention this paper.}
au29 lSwlaw5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

To PREVENT BURIAL ALIvE.-A Belgian
has invented \ new species Of coffin for the
special benefit of persons unfortunate
enough TO have been buried alive. The
popularity of the cercuell perfectionne
is an ingenious piece Of mechanism fitted
into it which effectually obviates the
possibility of being buried alive. The
pressure Of the earth thrown on the
coffin liberates a sort of stiletto, which is
SO placed that on being disengaged il pierces
the heart Of the occupant. An idea
prevails in France that the mistake of bury
ing living person is by no means so rare
an occurrence as could be desired Had
the cercuell pcrfectonne" been knownin
Meyerbeer's time he need not have asked
his friends on his death bed, as he did, to
bury him with loaded pistol in each
hand.-fNew York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

I ing good paying business For further par
tculaTs apply 70 the proprietor. RCB'T JONES,
on Third, between ! ald J streets OgOlv@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
MAKING SHERRY WINES.

A note from Mr.. Wetmore, Chief VIII
cultural Officer, says: Experiments
now being made by the Commission
towards the production of natural sherry,
give promise of more or less success. For
the information of the public, as there are
so many who do not seem to understand
how natural sherry is produced, brief
statement is here given. Natural sherry,
as produced In Spain, IS not as many sup
pose, sweetish wine, or even always Of high
alcoholic strength. Laying aside the Quea-
ton of quality, technically speaking, a
sherry wine is white wine fermented
thoroughly dry, and left after the first rack
ing in casks, which are never kept full
access Of the atmosphere being permitted to
the surface of the wine. Most wines
treated in this way will turn to vine
gar. Those which are suitable for
the production of sherry resist the effect
OF the atmosphere. SO far as acetifi-
cation is concerned, but become changed
by reason OF the action of the oxygen so as
to develop the well-known sherry taste,
which is described, technically, as oxida-
ton of the alcohol. Wines that viii pro-
duce sherry natural may often be found to
develop on their surface scum, consisting
ola certain gum Of fungoid nature, known
by scientists as the mycodeTD1 Ui.i These
germs acting upon the alcohol in wine con-
sumo it more or less, yet do not convert it
into acetic acid. In fact, the presence of
this germ is q protection of the wine
against acetifcation. Ordinary wines treat
ed in the same way become covered with
mycoderma Gceti, which converts the liquor
into vinegar. Why it is that one wine will
develop one of the varieties OF germs and
refuse TO sustain the other, and vice versa,
has not yet been explained BY science.
The fact, however, yet remains"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
LONG PRUNING OF MusoArs.

J. n. Asher, of the Cajon Valley, San
Diego county writes to the Rural Iress as
follows: My vineyard is divided Off into
one and half-acre blocks. Last spring in
stead Of pruning all nv vines the usual
way-stub or short pruning pruned one
block by selecting two branches the best,
and bringing them into line with the
rows running north and south and leav-
ing them six feet long. Some Of my neigh
pors thought L had made a mistake, and
that my grapes would all burn up. They
did get pretty well scorched. l am now
cutting my crop, and find the new prun-
ing turning out twice as many first. class
raisin grapes, and more than twice az
much, taking all grades, than the old way
Of pruning. The adjoining block. with
which the comparison is being made, was
planted the same day and has received the
same care in every respect, except this
years change in pruning. am very busy
now, but when my raisins are marketed
will give, if desired, more exact particu-
larq -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
Butte County ouAnrz. = The Chico

Chronicle says:
A gentleman who is well posted on the
formation of the mountains in this section,
and who is an expert miner, was yesterday
heard discussing the future prosperity Of
Butte county. In my opinion" he said,
this county-the rocky portion Of it's
filled with gold. l expect TO see the day,
IN the near future, when quartz mills will
be found humming and grinding all over
the. mountainous regions. This sort of
mining is going to take the lead Wher-
ever gold quartz has been discovered it
shows up beautifully That rock mine up
at Yankee Hill is going TO be heard from
mark my words. Shasta county can't hold
g candle to u.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

E'oR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO
Gerry BusEess, on ore Of the principal
streets, For particulars apply 10 HALL, LCHRS
a %, second street, between ! end J, 7aCra-
meutG. ol7-tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not TO know ia
not to have.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
o161nn
FOR RENT.

OnO ACRES OF GOOD SUITABLE DAIRY
JNU land; somc fit for vegetables and foT
grain land; can be had for number OF years;
situated at the Six-mile Ranch, on the AaTys-
vile Road. For particulars inquire at 1904
street upstairs iol2-2w@l Mrs. BASLBR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

TOR RENT-ATTZ0 AND 722 { STREET. -.
l. two Cottages, ono Of Z rCor1s ana one Lid
o. 5; each lot. 2lSI60; fenced and side LII
walks built: WIN be rented for SO each. ADpIy
TO CARL STROBEI. S2I street ol5tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

FARMS IS s. E: !. &C.: 4: 4:
snail or large farm o. any kind, make IL
poius 70 call On CARL STh0BEfl, the Bro
Eer, "a Street, Sacramento. SD igrstsf
eeE:iei.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
DEEp pLowINe ANp Mo1sruRr.

An item appeared in your columns o.
tober LIST, quoting the Kansas FarqHeT on
Deep Flowing and MOISTURE Now the
Kansas Farmer has struck the facts, but not
the reason for the facts, l think. The real
reason that pulyerized soil retains moisture
is, because it is more of non-conductor of
heat. will tell how TO prove it. Take
two apple boxes, and cutthe ends SO that a
thermometer can be fitted in the end of
each; fill them, one with packed earth,
moist, the other with pulverized earth,
moist; place them in the sun and
wind, with the thermometer ends to
the north. Now place beside them
another like box Of pulverized and dried
earth. The earth in each box should
be the same. Now, if you notice
the thermometers you will see great changes
in the box containing the one containing
the packed earth, and small changes in the
pulverized earth. And after few DAYS of
exposure, If you examine the contents of
the boxes it will be found that the packed
one has dried, or nearly SO : the pulYerired
one has only dried little on top and at
the corners: the one that was pulverized
and dried will be found to be just as dry as
ever. think the earth's steam, or sweat,
as You might say, 10 checked by the pulver-
lied soil and held for use, and the greater
amount of organic matter contained In the
soil, the greater will he Its power of retain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
BKEP OF BUTTER.

A correspondent to the SsirIt Of tte E1rDs,
writing Of the cheapest factor for convert
ing vegetable matter into human food, SAYS:
And this question has to be considered in
nearly all Of our agricultural industries.
And prominent among these is the cattle
interest. And the question which suggests
itself as to this industry is, whether the
beef strain or butter strain of cattle, is the
cheapest factor for the conversion of Vegeta-
bic matter into human foodf And that
strain is preferable and more profitable, and
consequently Will be in greater demand,
which will most cheaply attain this end.
And the champions of either strain are re-
quested to present their arguments pro and
con. A COW of the butter strain that will
produce q pound of butter a day, OF three
hundred and sixtyfve pounds of butter g
year, and 81 twenty cents pound will bring
f73; that is the value of her product for
one year, the buttermiIk and her calf not
taken into the estimate. Charge grazing,
hay and meal what will this be worth?
and deduct from gross profit. 4 steer of
the beef strain at three years of age, is
worth $50. Charge grazing, hay, corn, etc,
for three years, and deduct price Of these
from the $50, and the remainder will be the
net profit Not being familiar with the
amount Of food consumed by either strain,
or the value Of either, I make no statement
as to this point. But should like to see a
statement by some person familiar with
the cost of both productions and then we
would be near the solution Of the question
as to which is the cheaper factor for the
conversion OF vegetable matter into human
food
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

DOR EALE-A EALF Or z.azs G.,
L whole interest IN the West C,ls. s'Hs5S
erl aotel Hacking; tYTo Carriages OFF, ~ ~
and four Horses aud Harness. For S.E-~=-ssss--
tlrthsr particulars, inquire st the Cfnce CT Of
Gls Driver. o'5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

ITO LET FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK
/ pariors in suite SIS; two 1oons ia suite, SIS.
single rooms, Sc to Sl3; bath and gas; I417
Eighth street. 0.O.Iya
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
TIRE FARM.
THOUGHTS AND FACTS IN HORTI.
CULTURE AND AGRICULTURE.
Beef versus Butter-Phiiosophy of
Deep Plowing-Care OF Cows
herry-making-E

An article in Hoard's DaivynGa, upon
drying off and milking before calving, says
If cows are not properly dried off. if
milk in considerable amount is allowed to
collect and remain in the adder, after ceas-
ing to milk regularly, there is great danger
from permanent obstruction of the milk
flow in the future. If the quantity secreted
is not large, nature may be able to take
care of it by absorbing it again into the
system, but if the flow is large, the absorb
ing vessels are unable to dispose of the ex-
cess, and the milk then becomes as for
eign substance; to be disposed of in the
next best way not to endnnger the life of
the animal. II is good rule to milk
drying-up COW just often enough to keep
the milk ducts free from CLOTHING milk AS
calving TIME approaches, extra care should
be taken TO see that the udder does not be-
come too much crowded with milk. Some
are opposed to milking a COW, even ever so
It'll % just before calying. We were re-
Gently told that milking at that time, and
starting the "pith from the teatS, would
cause cow to afterwards leak her milk,
mere within handed down from generation
to generation without the least foundation
in fact, and with no other reason than
accompanies most other old whims.
An easy mixer may leak her milk
whenever the udder becomes overcrOwded
but a hard mixer is hard mixer for
life, and no amount Of milk previous to
calving can change her character in this
regard. Tho only possible injurious effect
that could follow milking from an in
famed udder would be a little possible
robbing Of the unborn calf and a changing
of the character Of the first milk the calf
gets after birth. Milking clean several
times previous to the birth of the calf
would make the milk more like common
milk, while the first meal the calf usually
gets Is largely made up of what is termed
colostrum, substance that acts favorably
on the bowels of the young calf We have
no doubt that we saved valuable heifers as
mixers, by drawing the milk, when neces-
sary, several days previous to their first
calying, Do not let q COW or heifer pain
from an overorowded udder before calving
1t is all wrong and there is not q shadow
of an excuse for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
FOR SALE-TO LET.

GARLAND RANCE FOR SALE CHEAP
VI Also, S good Carpets, Brussels and Ingram:
one more Set and Spring BED, new style, at S25,
at CiIAs. II. CA1PBELLS 100 K Street We
buy, kcll or exchange. CpholsteyiBg and Re-
pairing. og2.ln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

mo LET-A NEW HARD-FINJsHFD ll,.ss.
L house; LINE rooms. bath, gas and ell sssi
modern conven!enceS Inquire ct 1914 o Ill. III
street. olj-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

DOOGSl ROOMS mo. s0S. NORTHEAST
IL corner of Eighth and streets; handsome
rooms, single or il suites: the best rooms in the
city; prices reasonable; street cars fsCm the de-
pot pass the door every FIVE minutes; strictly
hrstclass IN every respect.
sl2-d MRS. GRICF. Proprietress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
RANEED-L0ST-FOUND.

LTAETRD- YOUNG MAN. SINGH EROOK
w In private family. Address wv NJ. c."
this Office. o93 pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

XXTAHTED-A SITUATION By JAPANEsE.
w to do any kind of work in the family
Address IF. s., this office o238ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

VSTAETED-THE Use OF A HORSE AND
w Phsftoo or Buggy for the keeping during
the Winter Address F. " this Office ogs-Iy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Forms another and separate department,
the scope of whose work has created SO
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-10
CHOLERA INFECTED RAIsINs.

A Scheme to Introduce Them Into this
Country From Malaga-Health Oficers
at New York Charged with Gross Negli-
gence.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-Con-
siderable excitement has been caused among
importers of groceries of this city by state
ments tending to show the existence of
scheme to introduce cholera infected raisins
into the United States.
1t appears that one of the leading houses
in the trade on the Pacific coast has advices
from its agent in New York stating that one
of the largest buyers of imported raisins has
just received a dispatch from Malaga, stat
ing that the product this year is very large
and of excellent quality. and that the pres
ence of cholera will not act as an impede
ment to shipments to the United States.
This is accompanied by letter of Wm
Smith, health officer at New York. to the
firm of importers in which he says that
fruits gathered in infected districts, but
packed and shipped from non-infected
points will not on that account subject
vessel to delay at quarantine. This refers
directly to imports of raisins from Malaga
and Denia.
Referring to these statements, prominent
men in the fruit trade and experienced
packers declare that there is great danger of
the introduction of cholera microbes in
raisins from infected districts; that packed
fruit easily absorbs microbes and retains
them for great length of time.
The New York health officers are charged
with gross neglect of duty in opening ths
way for the terrible disease into this
country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-10
TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Passengers Compelled to Deliver at
the Point of the Revolver.

The Passengers Compelled to Deliver at
the Point of the Revolver.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September "A bold
train robbery occurred on the Chicago and
Alton Railroad tonight, but, owing to the
sudden fright Of the robbers, but little
booty was secured. As the west-bound
train, on the way to the city, left Blue
Springs, twenty two miles from here, abors
nine O'Clock tonight, four masked men ap-
peared at the smoking-car and were about
to board it. A number of men, however,
were standing on the platform, and the
robbers passed to the next car in line, the
day coach. Three of them climbed upon
the forward platform, and tbs
man then mounted guard at each end of
the car, while the other two entered, and,
with drawn revolvers. commanded the pas
sengers to give up their money. A num-
Der of them handed out small amounts OF
change, while one man in his excitement
passed out his purse containing about $2S.
The robbers took whatever was offered
without searching the passengers, and
jewelry. When the pair had reached the
middle of the car they became suddenly
alarmed, and, pulling the bell-rope, the
four robbers sprang off when the train
slackened speed, and disappeared in the
darkness. The train passed on, and the
conductor, James Bogge, reported the
affair to the officials of the road from the
next telegraph station. The train then
proceeded on its way to this city. The
passengers on the other cars knew nothing
of the matter until all was over. Then
there was great excitement among the
timid, and many hastened to secrete their
valuaoles and prepare for a return of the
robbers, even though all danger had pass
ed. The passengers of the car that were
robbed had scarcely time to realize what
had occurred before the robbers disap-
peared.