davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
PAINTS AND OILS.

T I. CEADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAL
y. er in Paints, Oils, ,Varaishes. Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc. No. 204 < st., Sacreueato
ol7.iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
s right on the aIontenegro Frontier.

& Fight on the Montenegro Frontier.
toI-en nIaca On the frontier oF NfoTta,,elrro
between the Albanian and Montenegrin
troops Three Albaniaus and six Monte
negrins were killed.
FarciaI Movements on the Bulgarian
Frontier.
LoSDoN, October 26th.-The movements
OF the Seryian army on the Bulgarian from
tier are becoming fayciaI. The hest center
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

For throat troubles and coughs, use
" Browns Bronchial TrocheS.' They pos
sess real merit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
Civil Service Commissioner Thoman Re

WASHINGTON, October 26th.-Civil Service
Commissioner Thonan has rendered his
resignation, and it has been accepted by the
President, 70 take effect on November list
next Following is die corrcspnndence:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
HALE BROS. & &C.
LADIES,
MERlNO UNDERWEAR

We have a Case Of LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS
And DRAWERS. As We own these goods at less than
regular value, we propose to dispose Of them at a
price low enough to effect their speedy sale We shall
place the line on sale TOMORROW MORNING. at 9
o'clock, at % cents garment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON
Bv ChinRmc on.
REMOVED.

4 sTROLoGY INr======z.=z=
a a new way. Fortune IN s7s
telling, Reading of the Past isSszf f -
Present and Future. MRS. i&<is% kE9SzzsRss= 49,
C. ANDREWS, the well izeffszq7ss -
known Fortune teller and sEz==s==@.@
Clsirvoyant, 1925 X, corner OF lszS.==@===-@.
Fifteenth street. Informa- F.
ton given on business, love. tZZI} TI\N
couItship and marriage. E.za-=-s----AN\
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
FOR RENT.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

NfU6T BE SOLD BEFORE NOVEMBER 10TH.
llI j20 acres of fine Pasture or Fruit Land:
80 acres can be plowed; plenty of water and
timber 60 acres under fence: with a frame
Dwelling of six rooms; two Barns, 40x50; good
Slaughter house; good Blacksmith shop, with
tools; Carriage-hOuse; Stone MilkhOuSe and
other 0uthOuses. a Living Spring. Also, - head
(including 10 Brood Mares; Four-horse Wagon;
new Buckeye Mower; new Sulky Rake and
other Farming Implements; 10 Cows; II Year
lings; 400 Goats, bred 20 Angora; - Hogs: about
200 Hens Ducks Geese; 200 Oak Posts; 30 to 10
Cords stove Wood cut and corded. Jackson
Greek, with its water all the year round, runs
through the place. This is a good bargain. sit
mated four miles from Jackson Amador county.
and seven miles from lone.
SS5O-Twcnty acres one and one-half miles
from Loomis Oh line of c. 2. K. r. All cleared
and fenced.
w. II. COL Il M A N, e.,
325 j street, Sacramento. jy2l-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
Political Coprotion in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, October 26th-For some
days there mas been considerable commo-
ton in this city because of the alleged
striking of OF names from the list of regis
tered voters. The case came up before
Judge Phelps to-day, and Judges Duffy and
Fisher eoncurrng, a rule was made repair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

GRADES OF CoUETEsY.-Nos long ago as
an elderly couple were out salking a lady
on the opposite side OF the street slipped
and fen down. The old gentleman rushed
across the street, raised bis hat and offered
to assist her in any possible way. His wife
followed him across ~ . slow pace, and
witnessing his devot,9n to the stranger,
shook her fist at him "it's all rights
all right he whispered. Yes. l know 1t
is, she hotly exclaimed; here al uH-
known woman hurts her toe. and you plow
across The street TO cat her up with kind
ness. The osher day when ! fell down
stairs you stood and laughed, and wanted
TO know if | was prac,icng for circus. -
Detroit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
PUBLISHED BY THE
TENN nnDr
<uAae4tson omos, ThiTd st., bet. J and <.
NANTEn-LOST-FOUND.


TNyANTED - COMPETENT YOUNG MAN
Wv GERMANY, speaking English and some
french, with good business education, wishes
situation; city or country; best of references;
work; wages no object Address "E. o. b..
box, this Office o26.2t*
NTANTED-THE USE OF A HORSE AND
w Phaetol or Buggy for the keeping during
the Winter. Address - F., )" this Office o23-lw
4 YOUNG LADY OF CONSIDERABLE TX
"a perience would like to obtain situation
10 do plain sewing or vest making, or will take
work work home If preferred. Address d" A. H >" this
SnCe. o2l-1w*
WANTED-S WOMEN FOR THE COUNTRY
w for housework, so fare paid: also 3rirls
for the city, SIS to so; also 2Orehard hands s20;
q man cook, $50 Apply to HOUSTON & co, ,
fourth and X streets, Sacramento. ol2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
Bicycle Records Lowered.

SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) October Goth
William Woodside, in a ten-mile ride at
Hampden Park to-day, lowered the worlds
record from six to ten miles, inclusive
making the ten miles in 2912 %. This
lowers the record by 7 3-5 seconds. Rowe
lowered the three-quarters of a mile record
from f:554 to 1:55 Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

BRIGHTON BEACH October 26th.-There
was an attendance to-day of 1000. Three
quarters of mile: Hop Sing won, Lizzie
Walton second, Petrela third. Time, l:l93.
Seven-eighths of mile: Belle b. won,
Error second, Garfield third. Time, 1:30.
Mile and an eighth: jim Howell won,
Hickory jim second, Jack O'Hearts third
Time, 1:574. Three quarters of mile, for
all ages Little Minch won, Pericles sec
ond, Laura Garrison third. Time, 1:163
Mile: Ernest won, Audacity second, Mine
raj third Time 1.47l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
Mutual Self Endowment and B. A. Of 4.

$4,000, $1,000 and $4,000 Certificates
now ready for 1889 up to 1895. One
fifth of a Ger. ificate Paid in Cash at the
Expiration of One-fifth of Holders
Expectancy. Live and draw the money.
.. Fl. DENTON,
o6-iptf General Agent No SOC street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
HONE AND ABROAD.
RESIGNATION OF CTEIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER TIfeMAN.
The Depeyy Letter Again. Eastern
Races-The Utah Commission
Wards Foreign Items.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RnooRD,uN1oN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

TIC OFahI-. OhIlsoh COntrOVersy-D -DepeW'
Insists that He Knew What He was
Writing About.
New YORK, October 26th.-The JIqy aad
Express says Chamcey N. Depew was to-
day asked if he had seen the contradictions
to his contribution to the political history
of the country in the matter of General
Grants controversy with Johnson Mr.. De
pew answered in the affirmative 4 have
carefully kept all the replies that have been
published. | do not want TO say ANYTHING
yet. When the contradictions are all in,
| shall come out with my proofs. ! knew
what | was writing about, and at the proper
time will reply in manner which be-
feve will set the whole controversy at rest.
For the present l do not desire to say any
thing"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
The Unfinished War Ships to lie Com
pletel,

New YoRK, October 27th--A. M.-Secre-
tary Whitney has gone back to Washing
ton. He saw the assignees of John Roach
yesterday. and consulted with them as to
the completion of the unfinished war ships.
II was finally decided that the assignees
should go to Washington. there to meet
the present Naval Advisory Board. and ar
range for completing the Atlanta, the Bos-
ton and the Chicago. The first meeting
will be either this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
Sumner Assisting" the New York Dem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
A Perceptible improvement.

PHILADELPHIA, October 26th.-John Me
Cnllough, the demented actor, who was
Asylum, New York to his home in this
city Sunday, in pitiable condition, is re-
ported to have been perceptibly improved
by the change to his own home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

ENOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO
Il Gerry Business, on one OF the principal
streets. For particulars apply to HALL, LUHRS
d CO. Second street. between l and J, Sacra-
llcnto- Ol7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

no .RENT-ON SHARES, I,500 ACRES OF
hne Grain land, in tracts TO suit, to parties
dress AkS. L. NJ. WILSON, Elk Grove Sacra-
mento county. o2O-Tme
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
FOR sALE-TO LET.

EOR sALE-AT THE DEXTERA
Il Stables, two good Buggy Horses Lay
Ol3 Tvs HN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

ing the restoration of all names to the list
unless the Registers can show that the per-
sons whose names have been stricken off
are disqualified. The names are said to
amount to several hundreds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
Tobacco Culture in Wisconsin.

The editor of the Western Tobacco
Journal has lately made a trip over a
portion of the tobacco region of this
state, and thus compliments our grow
ers.
"The Badger State is going to make
a grand effort this year in the matter
Of raising a tobacco crop. So well
has she has done in the past few years
and especially with the 1884 crop
that all the old planters and hundreds
of new recruits are burning with a
desire to commence on the 1885 crop,
and it is SAFE to predict that with such
a spirit prevalent, and perpetuated BIZ
the newspapers of the state, the 1886
Wisconsin cop, Providence not inter
fering, will be the largest and finest
one ever produced in that or any
other state growing cigar leaf tobacco.
Buyers were so voracious in their
onslaught on the 1884 crop, which
certainly contained great quantities
of very fine tobacco, and bought it
up 50 rapidly st such good averages
that the BadgeriteS feel confident that
their crop is sold in advance, provid-
ing they maintain the quality, which
they are hopeful of being able to do,
as their lands are all that is desired,
and experience has taught them the
advantage OF proper handling. 1t Is
certain if Wisconsin grows the crop
her planters anticipate, the eastern
cigar leaf states Will be neglected as
in the past year, unless their growers
can show as fine crops and afford to
sell at Wisconsin prices From the
foot of the class, Wisconsin has as
cended to the head with great
bounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
Rich Food for Rich 'HiIk.

The milk of a COW always partakes
of the food it comes from that is to
say, weak food will always make
weak milk, and rich food will make
rich milk. In these respects a cow Is
somewhat of a machine. She masti~
Gates, dieests, assimilates and returns
the food given to her in milk, and
this milk is according to the food.
Mr.. Fuller hit upon the idea of max
ing MARY Anne Of st. Lamberts' a
converting machine to change rich
food into rich milk, and he demon :
strated that there may be wonderful
skill practiced in feeding cows for
butter, or if it strikes the reader any
more forcibly, there is science ia it.
This skill or science consists in giving
the cow all she will consume of foods
so mixed or combined that every part
of the body is nourished to make q
vigorous physical condition and at the
same time furnish the material for
rich milk, Mr.. Fuller fed pea meal,
linseed cake meal, wheat bran, ground
oats fifty quarts per day, and also a
small quantity of roots, cabbage and
apples. 1t is hardly to be expected
that an ordinary dairyman will feed
this marveIously large amount,
for he would find it impossible for or
dinary COWS to eat as much and if
they did, to digest it. Mr.. Fullers
COW is a most remarkable animal in
her power of digestion and assimila-
ton of food. She was brought to this
high degree gradually, and at the be-
gin@ing OF the test was eating 80 i'm
perial quarts which was increased to
50 quarts as soon as the great trial be.
gan. This COW, naturally endowed
and skillfully trained, turned this vast
amount of food within the space Of
seven days into 80 pounds, 81 ounces
Of unsslted butter. She had been fed
ever since her calf was born to pro
duce rich milk, and quality not guam
tity was sought for. The case is
worthy the study of the plainest dairy
man. for it teaches the important
lesson in plain language that we may
expect something from something and
we have no right TO expect something
from nothing. This, alas, too often
is the basis of dairying. Cows are
left TO shift for themselves, being
turned into a scanty or run~out pas
ture. p. d. CURTIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14

the prolongation of tho branches, en-
largement of the leaves and forma,
ton of buds, flowers and fruit, and
other portions are gradually spread
over the entire surface of the wood,
extending downward TO the extremi
ties of the roots. We often speak OF
the downward flow of sap and even
of its circulation, but its movement in
trees in no way corresponds with the
circulation of blood in animals
neither does it follow any well defined
channels, for it will, when INSTRUCTED,
move laterally as well as lengthwise,
or with the grain of the wood.
1.-THE old idea that the sap OF trees
descends into the roots IN the fall, re
manning there through the winter, is
an error with no foundation what
ever. AS the wood and leaves ripen
in the autumn, the roots almost cease
to imbibe crude sap, and for awhile
the entire structure seems to part with
moisture, and doubtless does so
through the exhalations from the
npeninr leaves, buds, and smaller
twigs; but as warm weather again
approaches, the temperature of the
soil increases. the roots again COM
mence to absorb crude sap and force
IL upward where it meets soluble or
ganized matter, changing its color,
taste, and chemical properties. 1t
this was not the case, we could not
account for the saccharine properties
of the maple, or for the presence of
various mucilaginous and resinous
constituents of the trees in early
spring, because we find no trace of
such substance in the liquid or crude
sap as absorbed by them from the
soil"
The life of the tree, Mr.. Fuller
teaches, is all in the bark and sap
wood, the heart being dead and serv-
ing the tree only to strengthen it me-
chanicalIy, as shown in the fact that
it may be removed entirely by decay,
aud still the tree grows on vigorously
for centuries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
Encourage the Children.

Under the above caption we wish to
say few words to our parent readers.
In order TO encourage and stimulate
the boys we say give them a chance
to do something for themselves where
by they may receive some pecuniary
benefit. Give them q plot of ground
on which to raise pumpkins, potatoes,
cabbage or something of the kind, and
let them have the proceeds. Induce
them to thorough cultivation, Ind
should they raise something large, let
them have chance to exhibit it at
the fair. Let them purchase pig or
a calf when they have saved up
enough nickles, for them to manage
and control, trade or sell If they
wish.
Let them plant some apple, cherry,
or forest trees that they may call their
own, and give them the fruit that may
grow thereon, to dispose of as they
may desire.
Give the girls the care Of fowls, or a
portion of them, and let them have a
per cent. of the proceeds. Give them
a plot in the garden and let them
raise small fruits. or what they may
choose for themselves. Give them q
plot in the door yard in which 10 raise
flowers, etc, and see with what vim
and energy they will take hold of the
work. If they wish to plant tree or
vine encourage them to do it. As the
years roll on they will look back with
pride on the towering tree or vine that
they planted in their youth.
We think that the boy or girl that
plants a tree or two this spring will
look back with pride and admiration
on those trees in the future years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
The Folly of Leaving Great Fortunes
to Children,

1t Is often a question with men OF
great wealth what to do with it. III
they leave it to their children, il
generally proves their ruin. Here,
for instance, is a grandson of John J.
Phelps who has just committed sui
eide. remember John j. Phelps as
a splendid business man, who pursued
wealth with an intense greed and left
a half-dozen millions. Such instances
meet one at every turn in high life,
and wealth so often proves only the
rapid way to ruin that the prospect is
often painful. In this connection I
may mention that Fifth avenue now
contains two vacant houses side by
side which recall the history of a dis
tinguished family. One belongs (by
purehase) to e. D. Morgan and the
other has recently become his by in
heritance 1t was occupied by his
grandfather the late ex Governor, and
still later by his widow. The grand~
son closed of his establishment and
started on q round the-globe voyage
in his yacht, accompanied by his wife
and few friends, and during his
dDotuC6 his SIduuulubil6F ulcN. AS SIlG
had no other descendants. the house
is left in charge of housekeeper. 1t
is sad to think that so noble pair as
the ex-GovernoEsnd his wife are gone
never to return, and there is but little
consolation in the prospective use to
which stheir wealth will be devoted
With the exception of few legaciess
not email IN OOe-twaOtieth 0f the
estate, it all goes to the present e. D.
Morgan, who, on his return, will find
the splendid houses awaiting him ana
also a few millions of spending money,
Alas, to think that when a young
man is loaded with money it is almost
sure to sink him. While young Ned
Morgan has two elegantly furnished
houses in the center of fashion, there
arc, on the other hand, 60, 600 home
less wretches within a stones throw
of them, who are glad to find lodging
at the station houses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
rhe Movement of Sap in Trees.

How sap moves in trees is CUES
ton to which botanists have given a
great amount of thought and expert
ment. Mr.. A. S. Fuller, in his now
work on practical Forestry gives
his readers a chapter on the subject,
from which we make the following
extracts;
"All plants obtain tBeir nourish-
ment in a liquid or gaseous form, by
inhibition through the cells OF the
younger roots or hbrils, The fluids
and gases thus absorbed, probably
minghng with other previously as
simulated matter, are carried upward
from cell to cell through the albur,
MUM or sap wood until it reaches the
bud, leaves and smaller twigs, where
it is exposed to the air and light, and
converted into orgauizable matter.
In this condition a part goes to aid in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14

"Wlll you buy bouquet, slr2n and
she held cluster toward him. As she
did so, the cross became entangled IN
the flowers.
The gentleman's glance fell upon
the cross, glittering in the sun. lie
started, and an involuntary exclama
ton burst from his lips.
"Who gave you that2" he asked, in
trembling tones.
Margaret looked a moment at the
brown and bearded face, and felt,
rather than saw, something strangely
familiar in the brave blue eyes that
met her own.
co." she cried, breathlessly with
excitement, half laughing, half cry
iRg, ''can it be indeed the same face
/ have seen in the portrait at home
can it be that you SIRE Captain Dyer
1t was indeed no other than Captain
Dye. whose adventures, if should at
tempt to tell them here, would make
this story too long.
| shall leave you to guess what fol-
lowed, only saying that in the bright
and amiable young lady who is
known and loved for her many acts of
kindness to the poor, whom Captain
and Mrs. Dye are extremely proud to
introduce as their daughter Margaret,
no one would ever possibly recognize
Mrs. OLeary's bound girl, Grit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
The Wages of Labor.

Why should men receive more for
a days labor than a woman if the lat
ter accomplishes as much as the form.
er No one can answer this question
satisfactorily to the common sense
reasoner. Mrs. Lou Medlor, in Ladies'
Floral Cabinet, says:
like to see woman paid as much
for her work as man if she does it
equally as well. She does not, as a
general thing, stop to take chew Of
tobacco, or, with pipe in her mouth,
go about task as though what she
had to do was of the last importance
and the pipe the first.
One spring | hired a newly arrived
sturdy Dutchman to spade my flower
beds He came in the morning and
spaded awhile, but spent most of the
time smoking and running around the
corner for beer. When he went away
at noon he said, "Mein frau she
come'd." She coined" and how
nicely she forked over the ground
how much more she accomplished in
the same amount of time. He came
around at night to collect the wages
and to 60 home with her; but l put 80
cents into his hand and gave her a
dollar. l thought, as she had done
the lions share, sac should have the
lions pay. Then l pointed to his
work and to hers. She laughed and
nodded, and put the money in her
pocket, and his merry ''yaw, yaw,
she goot, told me that ne appreciated
the point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-14
The Niagara Grape.

The Rural Home in speaking of the
Niagara says: I'VE have followed
this grape up pretty closely for the
past four or five years and are CON
WINGED that it stands among white
grapes, as Concord has long stood
among blacks, the grape for the mil
lion. The vine is hardy, vigorous
not liable to disease, with remarkably
strong foliage; bunch, large, compact,
productive, with large Lerries that re-
main long time sound on the vines
after ripening. and are sweet, rich
and good. We have Just been in
formed that Niagaras in open vine-
yards where the mercury has gone
twenty-eight degrees below zero have
come through without any injury to
the buds.
Mr.. VIM. @. Barry, who is care
full observer, says that it is believed
that in this variety the white grape
SO long sought after, and the need Of
which has been so much felt, has in a
large degree been supplied. The
cluster is large, of good shape, com
pact; berry large, rouDdish; skin
green, Win WultlsH DlGOn, DecOaliIS
amber colored when fully ripe; flesh
slightly pulpy, sweet and pleasant;
in quality not quite equal to the Con-
cord.
In the first stage of ripening it has
a very foxy odor, which disappears
somewhat as the fruit approaches ma,
turity. The vine, apparently, is as
hardy, vigo, -us and productive as
the Concord.