davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21
FISHERS D!NING-ROOMS.

HENRY FISHER, THE WELL KNOWN
IL Caterer, has again assumed management
OF the above well-known Diningrooms. $40 J
street, where he viii be pleased to receive the
continued patronage of the public and former
patrons of the house. Special attention given
to Banquets and Wedding Cakes ni97lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
HONOLULU, AUCKLAND and SYDNEY,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CARRYING U. S., HAWAIIAN
" and Colonial Mails. The <45t5s 2
splendid new 600 ton iron steam szr-s;;IS ycs
ship. ALAMEDA Cantain II. G. srs1sTest--iszs
MORSE, will leave the Company whaif corner
Steuart and Harrison streets, SUNDAY,
November 22d, at , P. II or Immediately On
arrival of the English mails For HONOLULU,
freight or passage, apply at Office, 327 Market
street. JOHN D. SPRkCKELS & BROS, General
Agents. olS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21

Corner X and Tenth streets, Sacramento.
CHAS. H. ELDRED, PROPRIETOR.
EB- Board and Lodging, IS to So per week;
Single Meals D cents; Single Rooms 50 cents.
Free OmniSus to and from the House. Street
Cars mass the dror every six minutes n15tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21
MARKETS..
PACIFIC MARKET,

A d. AND c. L. CHRISTIANSON HAVE
n. 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 Gen
eral Produce. n20-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Corner x and Fifth Streets, Sacramento,
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" 10 al places of amusement The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
with the best the market affords. Street cars
from the depot pass the door every five miuutea
Meals 20 cents. c. +. SINGLETON, Prop
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21
No. IOO-s6 900: $50 acres: $50 cleared,

No. IOO-S6. 900; $50 acres; $50 cleared,
upon which there are acres in vineyard, u
acres in orchard, acre raspberries; 80 acres
under fence; timber scattered over the place
enough for wood for family use; cleared land
red slate balance granite; four living
springs; Bear River Ditch runs through the
place; this place is miles from Auburn and
80 miles from Newcastle, Placer county, and
near q good school
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02

to attend to them, and he can not re-
member the faces of all those who leave
their wearing apparel in his care, and
we can not use the slips, because guests
might object to having the Innings OF
their coats and hats disfgured and be.
smeared with mucilage and bits OF
paper The boys are liable to make
mistakes that the slip system would OBJ
viate, and is like the mercury in the
thermometers, some men will descend
so low they can readily have duplicate
checks made and capture overcoatS and
hand-sachels. But I'll bet thousand
to nickel that the slip system will baf-
file the Smartest confidence man that
ever attempted to work a hotel safe,
and any landlord who is fool enough to
continue to use brass or any kind OF
checks on valuable packages when he
can adopt safeguard protecting him.
self from any loss in this way deserves
to be swindled as often as is necessary
to bring him to his senses. '-DetroH
Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
SCRATCHES.
The Cause and Proper Treatment of the
Complaint.

This complaint often occurs in ami
mails whose food is impure, and is much
more frequent in fall and spring than
at other seasons For an internal
remedy, to three-fourths of a pound of
sulphur add one-fOurth of pound OF
pulverized saltpetre and mix thorough
ly, so that every spoonful that is taken
up will contain three parts of sulphur
and one of saltpetre. Give a table
spoonful in the feed every night for a
week. then every other night for an
other week. Wash the leg affected with
scratches with carbolic soap-suds, or,
if that is not conveniently obtained
use CASTLE soap and add two table.
spoonfuls of carbolic acid crystals to
each gallon of water. Rub dry with
soft cloths after bathing, so as to avoid
taking cold, which would aggravate the
difficulty. If there is much heat ard
swelling in the leg, take one pint Of
good cider vinegar, half-pint OF
alcohol and two ounces of pulVerized
blue vitriol. Put them into bottle
and let the vitriol dissolve. Shake
thoroughly, then with sponge wet
with the mixture spat the affected part
of the leg lightly, being careful to wet
all the sores thoroughly morning and
night. This will help reduce the in
fammation and cause the sores to heal
Should the skin be dry and covered
with scurf after the sores have healed,
add to bottle containing six ounces of
glycerine one ounce of carbOlic acid in
crystals, and when thoroughly mixed
by shaking apply light coating once a
day, washing it off every few days with
warm carbolic soap-suds or CASTLE
soap-suds with carbolic acid added, as
suggested. Be careful not to have the
animal stand where cold draught of
air will come in contact with its heels,
also be particularly careful to remove
all -Noid in e.; @ as III UDpGu. 0nU
fourth of a teaspoonful of cayenne
paper two or three times a week, given
in bucket of water or at night in feed,
will have a beneficial effect, as it serves
to promote digeStion.-American CuL-
tiUat6r.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
" NINE, TEN, A GOOD FAT HEM"

Wake, baby wake!
The bright morning is breaking
And down in the garden the old mother-hen'
With cluck and a cackle of pride, is aWahlhg
Her downy wee darlings, her little ones ten
She is pretty and plump, and as white US new
milk,
And her chicks yellow feathers are softer
than silk;
A wonderful clamOr the tiny things make
Baby wake!
Coo, baby, coo.
TO the open door creeping,
Your bread and milk stands on the sun
shiny sill;
Right after its mother each chicken runs
peeping,
A round, fluffy ball, with wide yellow bill;
No pretty blue bowl for their breakfast nave
they,
For babies and chickens have each their own
way;
They like their nice crumbs, and your bread
and milk you
Baby, coo.
Laugh, baby, laugh!
From your fair little fingers
The yellow corn falls in a scattering rain;
And never a chick in the eager brood fingers
They hurry and scramble to pick up the
grain
A f1utter of feathers that shine in the sun,
A chirping and scOlding, rush and run,
Too greedy, the feathery babies, by half
Baby taught
Sleep baby, sleep!
The long shadows are falling,
And down in the garden the pretty white
hen,
With a cluck and a cackle, is sleepily calling
Her earrings together. her little ones ten.
She broOds soft above them, the drOwsy wee
things
Tbo+ bido in tho shade of her rnOtbnrly wings
And babies and chickens to Sunderland
creep
Baby sleep!
-Margdret Johnson, in our Little Ones.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
SARAH BERNHARDT.
The Distressing Economy Which Dis
tinguishes the Noted Actress.

A French critic has interested himself
in ascertaining exactly the daily eX-
penditures of Sarah Bernhardt All the
world knows that it is shorn of its form
er picturesque extravaganza, as the
great actress is bankrupt. Still, the
figures, with which the critic supplies
his readers represent very respectable
outlay. For her performances as Theo-
dore, Madame Bernhard received daily
1,500 francs. She was not indeed left
long in the enjoyment of this sum.
Her creditors were very pressing. They
seemed anxious to absorb everything,
and complained Of the Judges allotment
of 900 to them and 600 to her as unrea-
sonably partial. The actress removed
from her fine hotel, Rue Fortuny, took
with her the busts of her son and sister,
and an enormous palm tree, now set up
in the Rue ST. Georges. Everything
else went to the hammer, even the fam
Gus skeleton. which was sold for a
few francs. On the 600 francs day
close on $4,000 sterling year-Ma-
dame Bernhardt has to manage to live
The critic says her expenses are enorm-
Gus. She has to keep open house, re-
ceiving friends at breakfast, critics at
dinner, and theatrical people at supper.
| OF the 600 francs, 100 francs is devoted
to the table. An agreeable temperature
is maintained day and night through the
house, and wood is dear in Paris
Twenty pounds sterling month is de-
voted to this, and gas and candles
bring the sum up to $50. The actress
was once famous for her equipage She
has put them all down. She hires a
: I III I IgU tut TIS separate service of
horses for the night. But she is verg
particular that her horses should be
worthy of their freight, and she pays
for the use of them and the carriage 40
francs a day. Then follows her toilette,
and the critic sums up all the expenses
with a quite unexpected item. He
learns from the actress herself that cos
metics Gncluding rouge cost her more
than Fl a day. On the whole, he thinks
that by the exercise of strict economy
she may save somewhat, but not over
much, out of $4,000 a year.-London
| Ddiig Nea0S.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
CLEAN FEEDING.
The Outbreaks in Kentucky and west
Virginia Emphasize Its Necessity


Virginia Emphasize Its Necessity
In many quarters reports of fatal dis
ease in cattle are circulating, most of
which indicate symptoms which are
caused by unwholesome food. A great
lesson which stockmen and farmers
have to learn is that clean feeding
and this includes watering as neces-
sary to the health of their animals as it
is to their own. A very pertinent ex-
ample and warning are given in the
recent outbreaks of disease among the
population of parts of Eastern Ken
lucky and West Virginia, where the
water is not only in poor supply, but
where sanitary conditions, as regards
drainage and the disposal of indispen-
sable filthy matter, are very much neg
lected. Similar, but not such extreme
cases are occurring in rural villages
where diseases are wholly unexpected
and occasion much surprise. And yet
the causes are apparent to any person
who realizes how easily the soil is pol
luted and the springs and streams are
made impure. Farmers know very
well how prevalent the various tungoid
parasites of plants are; how the grasses
and fodder crops are infested with
smut, rust, ergot and mildew, and how
frequently the dried fodder and grain
become moldy and musty and partly
decayed from exposure. But they do
not realize the fact that in every i'm
purity of whatever kind, whether from
animal excretions or from parasitic
diseases Of plants, there turks source
and occasion of fatal disorder to their
cattle As soon as the dry feeding be-
gins. and cattle and swine are turned
out into the stubbles and stalk fields,
or into the frozen, Water-sOaked mead
ows, or are confined in pens or yards.
then diseases break out, and all are OF
the malignant febrile type, which indi-
cate blood poisoning by parasitic germs
conveyed into the vital fluid by the food
Or the water.
10 seek advice from the veterinary
surgeons or relief from medicines is be-
ginning at the wrong end. The evil
must be remedied at its source. No
pure stream can flow from a polluted
source, and the whole course and
method of feeding stock must be re-
formed before the trouble can be
averted. The losses every year are
enormous. The indirect damage is as
great as the direct money losses by the
death of valuable animals. The credit
of our trade is impaired, and the loss of
a million head by disease, which is in
fact very moderate estimate of the
sum total, injuriously affects the value
of the seventy or eighty millions of cat
tie and swine which escape. The pres
ent season seems to forbode a greater
loss than the past one, 70. the area over
which disease prevails spreads over
nearly all the Staxs and Territories
from the Atlantic .t{the Pacific. 1t is
wise that stockmen lhould be alarmed
and watchful, but from anything which
occurred at the recent general conven-
ton of cattlemen it does not seem that
those most interested look deeply
enough into the matter to realize the
actual source of the trouble or the right
point at which to attack it.-N Y
Times.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
RETRIBUTION.
The Sad Condition of the Man Who Pre-
dlcted an Open Winter.
Free Pres,

| dlcted an Open Winter.
Some would-be passengers were wait
ing at station up in Wisconsin for a
train which didn't arrive, because it
was buried in the snow sixteen miles
away. A farmer came in, and, after
thawing himself out by the stove, in
quired of the station agent:
"Ain't yer road open yet?"
He was informed that the road was
effectually closed to traffic for that day
at least. Next day he came in again.
The passengers had dispersed, but the
agent was on duty.
Amt she open yet2' he inquired, as
soon as he could pull the icicles away
from the front of his mouth
"Closed up tighter than a mackerel. "
The third day he reappeared, took off
his boots to see if his feet were frozen,
and put little sweet oil on his frost
bitten nose before inquiring:
"Open yet?"
Nav, and amt likely to be before
spring"
"WeH, I'll be doggonedr' exclaimed
the inquirer, diSgustedly; ''by the great
horned spoon, but this is tough. 1t
sarves me right, though, sarves me
right"
"How's that?"
wall, you see, it's clear case of
retribution That's what it is-retribu-
ton. My well is froze up, the creek on
my place is closed solid, can't cut
through the ice on the lake, and my
stock is sufferiD' for water There's so
tarnal much snow round my barn |
cant git the doors open, and have to
walk into town, seems | cant get my
horse out They can't keep the school
house warm and that's closed up. Any
how, my children couldn't git out o the
house this weather All the taters in
my cellar is gone, and those | buried
down in the patch are under ten feet o
snow. I'm out of terbacber, an when
| went to the Onl " place in town where
I've got any credit that was closed up,
too, prob'ly because there want no
trade. BY gosh, everything seems to
be closed up, even yer old railroad.
Am expectin my wife on that train O
your'n that showed in down by Jones
Crossing. It's retribution that's what
it is
"Retribution for what?'
"Why. darn it all, stranger, I'm the
man that predicted an open winter. "
Chicago Herald.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
Tho windInU il was the

The winding it was tht
the fun. Each took a turol
thought the whizzing of t.y y
liyelT music. Ned did ny
that he had spoiled tire cla ,a
feared.
Now we'll put it up"
"But how can we tell VII
when the hands are a
frankie, beginning to be ST.
"I'll put them on soma {,
said Ned, growing very zee.
This was far from being
but a play was to be 4
frankie reluctantly allowed.
ments to be piled together n
near the window and then :
other boys in gray wolf.' t
that his mother ought to knct
night when he went to bed,
"Mamma, the clock will g
"What, the clock in the ga7
does it go?"
Ned made it 90. You Wi
the key as tight as you can an
it 90 and, oh, itruns down JUS
Il hope Ned hasn't been
with the clock, dear. "
Yes, he took it all apart.
you wanted it fixed" "
II presume it is fixed, il
taken it in hand. Go to S
and we'll see about it to-mOrr
She smiled to herself, for
very well what to expect frc
skill. The clock went in S
er way the next day-it went
eler's in a basket. Clara Dc
IN Chicago Adrance.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02

Colonel JEFF Thompson, engineer
on the first train that ran into Green
vile, states that as he entered town nc
saw a large man standing near the
track with an open umbrella as a pro
lection from the heavy rain that wa;
falling. With a spice OF mischlel III ~
asked the large man to close the uLlr
brella. so as not to frighten the tran
from the track. Whereupon the large
man hastily closed his blue cotton u.I, !lh
bril- and watched the proceedings WIZ
head uncovered to the pelting ram
GreenwHe (Ga.) Indicator.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
ESOUIMAU BABY-LlFE
How the Little Fellow Enjoys Hin
Temperature Little Below the
ing Point.

How the Little Fellow Enjoys Hin
a Temperature a Little Below the
ing Point.
When a baby Esquimau's n
makes the hood for her reindeersu
stretches it into a long sack or bag
hangs down behind and is support
her shoulders, and this bag of reind
skin is his cradle and home, whel
lives until he knows how to v
when he gets his own first suit of c.
inc.
This, however, is while the |
Esquimau is Out-of-doors or his mo
is making a social visit. When at
own home, IN order not to trouble
mother while she is sewing or cool
or doing such other work, the /
baby is allowed to roll around air
without clothing, among the reint
skins that make the bed, wher.
amuses itself with anything it can
its hands on, from a hatchet to Sd
stick.
You doubtless think little Boz
should have a nice time rolling arOI
to his heart content on the soft, W,
skins. but when | tell you more ab
his little home, you may not then ii
so. For his wSnter home is baia
SROlC.
But won't the snow melt anS
house tumble IN you VIII ASH.
course it will, if you get it warmerth th
Just the cOldness at which water free1
but during the greater part Of the y
it is 50 cold that the snow will nOtm
even when the ESquimauX burn fire,
their stone lamps inside these Sn
houses; so by closely regulating
amount Of the fire, they can just k
the snow from melting. In short,
must always be cold enough in tt
home TO freeze.
SO you can see that the little Is,
mauX can not have such a very
time, and you cant see how in
world he can be almost naked nearly
day long when it is so cold. But s.
is the fact.
Yet, in spite of all this, the little
low really enjoys himself. He gets U
to the cold, and has great fun fro.
inc around on the reindeer skins
playing with his toys; and when h
told you some other stories about
cold these little folks can endure,
can understand how they can Ell
themselves in the snow huts, or 'gS
as they call them, when it is only a
tie colder than freezing.
At times, the fire will get too WI
in the snow house, and then the eel
will commence melting-for YOU all
haps have learned at school that W
a room becomes warmed it is war
at the ceiling and coler near the IL
SO with the hut of snow: it CONNER
melting at the top because it Is war
there and when two or three drops
cold water have fallen on the 6a
bare shoulders, his father or mo
finds that it is getting too warm
cuts down the fire. ,
When the water commences q
ping, the mother will often tax
SNOWFALL from the floor, where
colder than freezing, and SUCK
against the point where the waite
dripping. There it freezes fast
soaks up the water just like a S,Po
until it becomes full; and then she
moves it and puts on another, as
as it commences to drip again. DC
times she will forget to remove H.
when it gets soaked and heavy
water and warm enough to lose
freezing hold. down it comes! per
right on the baby'5 bare back, Whe
hattens out like Il slushy pancake
into his face, as it once served IN
Lieut. Frcdericb SchWdt6a, IN St' l
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02

There were published in England,
last year, 1882 new books against 4, 1872
in 1888. Besides this there were 1,541
new editions of older books. As for
several years, theology leads the list in
point of number. In the United States
fiction is most numerous.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-02
he.

One SUNNI
To take a
[ met q lna
Bowed do
His face "
And he s.
Yet every
Unconsci
He said his
A nnanne
listened t
His lenno
'Oh! Anna
And turr
You've LEFT
A melon
Ne might !
And shaI
And passeG
Not singl
Iou know
To use m
low life to
I'm unde
felt each
careles
d go into
And take
tut since I
I've prom
lump watt
No pump
ak come J
For you !
nd all shs
Your tul
Ty appetit
But that
used to lo
But now
used to d
My cloth
ut now q
Since yo,
he happy
When all
ute fruit
And try ]
nat you v
} Ionce dix
ut when
you knd
d! dear. Y
; When fir
t ou've be,
4 In apea-'
u nd If in \
pl That you
gu surely
v Each yea
nd even
u No sland
Or I've bt
None cal
/ 4, would
Or seek [
10 nd find 8
ot To pass
~ rough so
Die To me "
nj loved yo
.' T, Also you
! 4, Anna,
In And bad
ct | forg
ue And bou
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
MARDI GRAS
Festivities at New OrIeshs-ROJaI Recep.
tion rendered Rex

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l6.-The clear snd cool
weather favored the opening Of the Mardi
Gras festivities. The arrival and reception
of Rex came of according to the DO
grsmme, except as to time. His Majesty
reached the City Hall at noon, when Mayor
Guillot surrendered the keyes of the city.
The procession consisted OF infantry, detach-
menis of marines from the United
the 5e' ma ns Of.ws srp eaien %s''' music nas
comedy and her followers o." We . 'r1mDet-
eTs, heralds, bearers - gre r -3el stauua ID q
troop of His MS' ulen-at arms and His
Majesty, Rex. al, led By the Royal Cont
mental Guards. The procession moved
through the principal streets 10 the levee at
the head of Canal street, where the party
When the procession reached the legee a
lutte of 100 guns was fired. the
fotills, consisting of eighteen steam
ers, got under way at p. M,
the steamer Richardson bearing the King
and his attendants 1t moved slowly up The
river. the United States war vessels renues-
see, Gslena, Yantic and Alliance firing q
salute OF twenty guns, and manning
their yards the royal steamer passed.
The shipping in the port was decorated
wi h bunting. Large Gro .ds gathered along
the route of the procession and the levee to
WILKES tuc UeDhItuI6 OF the ION al meet.
Thousands of his faithful SUBJ
jects crowded in at all the
entrance gates of the exposition
grounds, and at noon the attendance ex-
ceeded anything in the history Of the expo
sition. The main tower was crowded with
people looking down the river eager to
catch sight of the royal feet. Below. in
Music Hall and in the vestibule the Jam
was so great that locomotion was almost i'm
possible. Knowing the vast hall could not
accommodate one fifth of the great crowd
that would seek admission, many persons
fastened 10 secure places before the arri val
of ihe feet
The elite of the city and many distin-
gGisbed visitors attended the reception
given in the forenoon by Commissioner
Arnold B. Chase TO Governor Bourne, OF
Rhode Island The reception was held at
the New England platform in the Govern
ment building. Governor and Mrs Bourne
we've attended by all the staff officers in full
uniform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
Murderers Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Richard Trenke
was hanged in the corridor OF the county
prison here at 1921 this morning. The
crime for which he was executed was the
murder OF Augusta Zimm, his psramour,
and the wife of his friend. Trenke wanted
the woman wholly to desert her husband,
which she declined to do. On the night OF
October last, the two met and were OBJ
served standing talking together on the
street The man appeared to be angry and
suddenly drew a revolver which he fred,
the shot taking effect behind Mrs. Zimm's
heart a. d N a few moments she was a
corpse The murderer declared that il was
his intent lon to commit suicide, but his
coursge failed him
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 12.-Lige Parker, who
murdered Lena Fox in December, and Rush
Johnson, who murdered John @. Wall in
August, were hanged here to-day. On the
scaffold johnson declared that he was inno-
cent.
HoLmDAYsBURe, Pa, Feb 12.-Dr. L. N.
Beach was hung here at 1877 D. m The
crime for which he was executed was the
bulchering of his wife, April Z, 1884.