davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO. March l., 1885.
Bills approved.
The following bills have been approved
by the Governor since our last report:
SENATE Hills

No. 323-Granting mileage 10 Sheri1s fol
conveying prisoners TO the State Prisons
and insane persons 10 Asylums, in lieu OF
per diem and expenses.
No. 1872 Relating to the formation and
management Of agricultural associations
No. 25l - Relating TO the powers Of
Boards of Trustees Of cities Of the sixth
class
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18

Il it be true that France is about to in
auguratc active war against China, the
final judgment Of history will justify the
policy of the French republic. China in
tcrfcred where She had not a shadow OF
right; she encouraged d weak nation to
violate treaty obligations; She secretly
protected the murdcrcrs of Frenchnen
she sought to iniure French commerce by
uuwarranted means, and she deserves the
chastisement France IS able to give her,
and viii administer il maddIing England
doe, not interfere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18

Scorr's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Iiypophosphites is very palatable and
increases flesh. Dr. F. II. Clement, Brigh-
ton, H., says: SCOTS Emulsion is very
palata5e, easily assimilated and gives
strength and flesh to the patient
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18

TIE Oklahoma Boomers have found the
new President another stumbiing-hjock in
the path Of their nefagious schemes. The
President is entitled to 10 credit, for he
has but done his duty in warning these
land pirates that if they advance it must
be with their breast, full against the bayo-
nets Of the army. he could not do less
and retain any respect for the oath he has
taken to uphold the laws 1t would seem
that from Mormons to Boomers, whisky
rings 10 land thieves, and office fends to
treasury plunderers, the whole rag, tag
and bobtail of the country welcomed the
advent of a Democratic administration
with the expectation that the new Presi-
dent would give free license to endless
plucIlins, irrespective Of law, dccency OF
public economy. That his should have
been expected is not complimentary to the
party of President Cleveland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18
SLANG.

The Modesto Herald speaks wisely of
the corruption -four language. 1t is hope
full to find country Journal addressing
the people upon such subjects. Our CON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18
AN ADAMLESS EDEN !

Or the Island of Eden without an Adam.
Beautiful Costumes, by Godchaux of Paris
ArmOrs AID Equipments, by Eaves, of New York,
Calcium Examinations, by Professor Heinrich.
Marches Music and Dances by Mons. ZENNILLI
and Mile JULIA DESERTRAND. Box Office
open this morning at 10 A. NJ. mrlS-it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18
Second Entertainment and Dance /!

T{NO BE GIVEN By THE LADIES OF TUE
| Western Star Frauen-Nercin, on SATURDAY
EVENING. April llth, at Jacobs Hall. Adulis-
sion 30 cents: Children, - cents. Lunch Free.
mrlS 95Sapl, lOnet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-18

The following, in relation to the new
rates on fruit shipped East, will be found
of interest:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Bright's Disease.

DR.. Willard Parker thus speaks con.
corning this malady: "This disease is
50 called after the English physician
DR.. Bright, who first investigated its
character. It consists essentially of
degeneration of epithelum Of the kid
neys. This impairs the excreting pow
ers of the organ, so that the urea is
not properly removed from the blood"
This disease is characterized by album
maria when we apply heat and nitric
acid to the urine from the kidney so af-
fected, albumen is coagulated; under
the microscope we observe moulds OF
the tubules Of the diseased organ.
Headache and sickness of stomach are
common symptoms, and dropsy usually
attends the disease. The retina is
usually attacked by a degenerative in
hammatory sss sease. which impairs the
sight, and is detected by the opthaimo-
scope. The causes are indulgence in
strong drinks, exposure to wet and cold,
govt, and syphilis. The indications for
treatment are, to remove any Of those
causes which may be present, relieve
congestion of the kidneys, at the same
time endeavoring to increase strength
by iron and other tonics. When con-
siderable dropsy occurs, cathartics may
be called for. Bright's disease may be
either acute or chronic. The prospect
of recovery is small, but patients some
times attain q comfortable, but gener-
ally . precarious degree Of heath.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
House quat1cs.

There is great charm in growing
plants in water. Some Of QUE ordinary
house plants may be grown with sue
cess in this way, SO that any one who
chooses can have plant aquarium in the
window. Where there are goldfish the
tank or globe will answer for some
plants, and these introduced will bene-
fit the fish also by. keeping the water in
better condition for them. AS to suitable
plants, the Gala, among common ones,
may be placed at the head of the list.
Either the ordinary species or it's dwarf
VARIETY, or the near relative with spotted
leaves, known as the richandia, are
adapted to the purpose. OF these We
think the dwarf Gala would generally be
found the most suitable. Hyacinths
and other bulbs that have been brought
forward, either in glasses or III soil,
may be added to the aquatic collection.
Those taken from the soil must first
have their roots cleaned. The bulbs
should be suspended over the water by
means Of wire holders, so that only the
extreme base Of each and the roots will
enter the water. Here the bulbs will
grow and Hover very we'll. Growing
branches Of the trailing tradescanthia
or Wandering Jew viii thrive in water
by inserting the lower ends in the ele-
.e1nent. The pickerel weed from the
ponds is also handsome aquatic for
the house. This can be had all over
the country for the digging.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
The Medical Use Of Eggs.

For burns and scalds there is moth
ing more soothing than the white Of an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. It is softer as varnish for a
burn than collodion, and being always
on hand, can be applied Immediately.
It is also more cooling than the "sweet
oil and cotton" which was formerly
supposed to be the surest application
to allay the smarting pain. It is the
contact with the air which gives the ex-
IRENE discomfort experier ced from or
binary accidents of thiskind; and any
thing which excludes air and prevents
inflammation is the best thing to be ap-
piled, The egg is also considered one
of the very best remedies for dysenterv.
Beaten up lightly, with or without
sugar, and swallowed at gulp, it tends
by it's emoll1ent qualities to lessen the
inflammation of the stomach and in
testines, land by forming transient coat
ing for these organs to enable nature to
assume her healthful sway over the
diseased body. Two, or, at the most,
three eggs per day would be all that
would be required in ordinary cases;
and since the egg is not merely a med
icine, but food as we'll, the lighter the
diet otherwise, and the quieter the pa
tient is kept, the more certain and rapid
is their recovery.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
The Bigness Of a Billion.

The English billior-a million mil
lions-has set Sir Henry Bessemer. to
calculating. He reckons that q billion
seconds have not elapsed since the
world began, as they would reckon 3D.
67s years, seventeen days. twenty two
hours. forty. FIVE minutes, five seconds,
A chain Of billion sovereisns would
pass 736 times around the globe, or ly-3
ing side by side, each in contact with
its neighbor, would form about the
earth golden zone twenty six feet six
inches vide. This same chain, were it
stretched out straight, would make a.
line fraction over 1928, 455 miles in
extent. Tor measuring height, Sir
Henry chose for unit a single sheet Of
paper OF about one three hundred and
thirty-third Of an inch in thickness
a billion OF these thin sheets, pressed
out fat and piled vertically upon each
other, would attain an altitude, of AZ
34S miles. n 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Women In Sleeping Cars.

From the st Louis Globe-D Democrat
A man can get into berth and shuck
himself very comfortably. He can
stand on his knees and duck his head
and take off some of his clothes, and
then he can lie. down on his shoulders
or the back of his neck and kick off
other articles of wearing appeal, be-
cause when the buttons are unbuttoned
his clothes areas liable to come off in
the dark as in the light. But it is diff
ferent with woman. Her clothes are
pinned on with all kinds of pins, from
the safety pin to the darniag needle,
tied on with strings, hooked on with
hooks and eyes, buckled Oh with buck
es,and put on in many ways only
known to the fair sex. Give her a
large enough room, three or four gas
lamps, and large mirror and plenty Of
time, and she can find nearly ali the
pins, strings, hooks and eyes, buckles,
etc., and what she can't find she can
break at night and tie up in the morn
ing; but place her in small berth in
the dark, with only one or two eyes to
watch all the holes in the curtain to see
if any. body is looking. and only two
small hands to find things to unfasten,
and she is in a bad box.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
A Sad History of Grants House.

The saddest incident in the history of
Gen. Grants financial misfortunes has
never appeared in print until now, and,
as [ stated above, it comes to me on in
disputable authority from lawyers.
When the General returned from his
trip around the world and decided to
make New York his place of residence
for the future, number of leading Cit
liens Of the metropolis subscribed $780,,
600 to buy house for him. After looking
the ground over, thebrown- stone struct-
ure on. East Sixty sixth street. between
Madison and Fifth avenues, was decid-
ed upon as in every respect eligible.
Theprice, too, was within the amount
suhscribel-$l00,O 600; but when the
donors came to purchase the property
they found there was a mortgage for
$50, 900 upon it which the holder was
not willing to yield up. He was en-
tirely satisfied with his interest OF
some 6 per cent, and 1t was deter
mined to pay $4,000 in cash and as
sumo the mortgage. This was done,
and the remaining $4,000 was
turned over to Mrs. Grant, the prop
erty having been purchased in her
name. It was decided to let the mort
gage expire by the limitation of it's own
terms, and when it fell due to meet it,
Meantime the $50, 900 was invested by
Mrs. Grant at the current rate of inter
est, and the family moved into their
new home in the city Of their adoption.
When the General got into the firm
of Grant s. Ward and became dazed by
the vista of financial possibilities which
opened up to his unsophisticated eyes
in Wall street, family council was
called, and it was deemed advisable to
invest Mrs Grants 100000 in Wall
street enterprises, which the head of the
household fonaly believed were paying
magnificent and legitimate interest.
Why should $50, 900 be allowed to draw
beggarly rate of five or six per cent.
when it might just as we'll be turning
over fifteen Or twenty per cent. on the
street? The $50, 900 that was to clear
the mortgage on the Grant home on
Sixty-sixth street was invested with
Grant & Ward, and it was swept away
with the rest. Thus the Grants are,
in one sense. merely tenants of the
house in which they live, and all be-
cause tho original holder of the mort
gage thought he had too good an in
vestment to let go of when Mrs. Grant
had the money to wipe it out.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

which Will. coMprlie' IN one ga. t4a4..i So
.!:a @:,>aM lilies of these specialists,
may as we'll be dismissed.
The model COW, however,is already in
the field. She may be found in the
Shorthorn, Hereford and Polled Angus
for beef; the Holland and Ayrshire TOR
milk and cheese: and in the Guernsey
and Jersey for rich milk, cream
and. butter. Good butter. makers
undoubtedly exist among Short
horns. Now pnd then q profitable beef
animal may be found among the Hol-
land or Ayrshire cattle, or my of tue
breeds. Even the natives do as we'll.
The objection to the common cow" is
that she IS inferior, as rule, for any of
the purposes for which COW is wanted.
Her ancestors are mixed, and rs she
breeds like herself or like some of her
ancestors, the result is too uncertain;
she must be breed up or discarded No
capitalist who has invested in a Western
ranch will send to it herd of Jerseys,
Guernseys, Ayrshires or even parhaps
Holland cattle, with view to make
beef his chief product. Short bora,
Hereford and Polled Angus bulls are
superseding all others on the Western
plains. The men engaged in baefmak-
ing on a large scale are very discrin1i-
mating in their choice of machinery.
The greatest amount Of beef in the few
est years is what they seek. The cost
and quantity of food necessary to make
pound of beef is an element that will
more largely enter into their calcula-
tons whenever they are compelled to
raise or pay for the food which their
animals consume Then they may aid
in deciding which Of the beef bulls has
o decided advantage, if either has it.
One fat steer will not decide which is
the superior as breed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Eruit Canning,

In lecture on fruit canning Mr.. Cur.
tice said that 23, 100000 dozen cans
were put up last season, including l.
10000 dozen of peach and 4,45O,00O
dozen of tomato, the latter grown On
IL, 900 acres. All fruits (and fowls)
raised this far north are superior in
quality to those grown further south ;
the flesh of fruits AMI animals are more
tender and delicious. More strawber-
ries are canned than other fruits
mostly Wilson's, on account of firmness
and tartness. Black raspberries are
canned exclusively for pies, those evap-
Grated. answering ordinary purposes.
Spanish Bigarreau cherry is the most
meaty and desirable; early Richmond
not desirable; color is all important as
the appearance sells the fruit. Light
colored plums are the most desirable
Improved Egg and Refine Claude are
wanted. Apples are canned for pie
making-largely Greetings.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Big Farms Unpopular,

The "Bell Farm" must CO." Thir-
teen thousand acres Of the Northwest,
in process of depletion by skim culture,
occupied by shifting population of
100 unmarried hired men, or truant
husbands, is, happily, antagonistic to
the spirit Of American civilization, be-
cause opposed to the public welfare.
In course of time this abused land will
be cut up, according to The Toronto
Globes figures, Unto about 130 sepa-
rate holdings, each affording home for
an average family Of FIVE, persons.
Such was the fate of the Sullivan es-
tate in Illinois, broken after complete
failure of the absorber, who "bit off
more than he could chew" Also of
the "bonanza agriculture" OF the bank
rupt wheat king" of California, who
spread out too thin. And already we
hear less OF the "great Dakota farms"
than in greener days.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Gargct.
Garget.
When q cows teat becomes obstruct-

When q cows teat becomes obstruct-
ed with thick, stringy matter, and when
this is forced out, thin, watery stuff is
drawn out instead of milk, it indicates
garget. This trouble may be caused in
various ways. Lying i'll cold, wet
spot out in field at night, sudden
change from hot weather to cold ,squecz-
ing the full udder as she lies down,
chasing about with full udder, indi-
gestion from any cause-all these will
cause it, and SO will bad milking, such
as leaving some bad milk in the teats.
When it happens the cause should be
discovered and the right remedy ap-
piled. Usually dose of linseed oil or
q pound of EPSON salt with teaspoon
ful of ground ginger, and rub the I'D
der with camphorated ointment, will re-
move the trouble in twenty-four hours.
The udder must be completely cleared
Of the matter and milk in it. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Il ttsjg.
l.s i3i 81 .s;Sli Il

-. s,s5f & 80 = =
OF onttei, sa1t aYa ,,eppeE;; 'ilfler1tiis:
s.1:es .: :. pa a:.!!: ::s:Sl. s:s!s crust.
pour in the stewed chicken, and cover
loosely with crust. first cutting q hole
in the center. Have ready q can Of
oysters; heat the liquid, thicken with a
little flour and water and season with
salt, and pepper and butter the size of
an egg. When it comes to boil,
pour it over the oysters and about TWEEN
ty minutes befroe the pie is done lift
the top crust and put them in.
TOMATO SALAp--select ripe tomatoes,
plunge them in boiling water for ,uo-
ment to loosen the skin, peal them and
put them on ice. Chop small onion
very fine, and when you are ready to
make the dressing, slice the. tomatoes,
add chopped onion, and dress with a
teaspoonful of salt, q saltspoonful of
pepper, two tablespoonful of oil and a
teaspoon Of vinegar. This is the most
correct way Of making tomato salad.
OAT- MEAL PoRR1DGE.-"Put on in q
kettle water sufficient for the quantity
required, let it come to boil, then stir
in handful after handful Of oatmeal till
it thickens, when you can leave it to
cook itself, taking care not to leave it
on too brisk q fire for fear OF burning.
Let it boil till you can see little hills
and big mountains rise and disappear.
After cooking ten minutes add salt to
taste, let it boil ten or fifteen minutes
longer, then serve. We use the fine
oatmeal: rs it requires less cooking
than the coarse" We shall be glad to
have G.. G. send the recipes she speaks
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
10 II WORTH wE1LD7

fs il worth while TO jossle brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road Of lifes
Ia IL worth while thatwa jeor at each other,
la elsekncss OF heart, that wo war to the
end pity as all in our pitiful plight
Col pity asall M we josls each other. .
Hbdparleuus Nil for the triumphs we fsef
When 4 fellow goes down heath his load ON
the heather,
Pierced 70 tho heart; words are keo0d5
tham STEEL O.
And mighaer Tar for woo thaSweaL
Woro Il not well In this brief llfe's joulMV
On over tho isthmps, down into the tido
We give him Il fish instead Of u serpent,
Ere folding THO hands 20 DO and abb
Forever AnC aye 70 apst at his side {,iSl
- esFsss!!y
Lock At the resas salS,ng each other GS~S
Look at the aards all IN peace on the aus
Man, aud mar only makes war on his uI1sf
And laughs in his heart Mt bHcp AZ =
pain, ytys&XYE,
slammed by ihe boasts that g u y !Slsv; s
plain, Q - ~. SSsSJIHstNS
Il it worth while that We hai 1EtMhNhWfeSic:
Some peoy fellow down NM M S!ns. =:
God nse ~ all TimS.toSss y
an ~ -,..t,tn"t, ithc tussus ~. >, ,Ms,
Hunb.ed ipdeed, down into ths DUST
JOAQUIN MILLER
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Horses Teeth an Indication Of Age.


The teeth of horse indicate the age
of the animal very accurately up to q
certain point, when other marks can be
depended upon. At 2 years old the
colt has two permanent front teeth in
the centre of the jaw; these teeth have
deep pits and are easily recognized. At
8 years old it has two more front teeth,
one on each side of the first two; at 4
years the permanent corner teeth APP
pear. At 5 years the tushes or wolf
teeth are seen. After this the age is
indicated by the wearing down of the
teeth, and at 6 years the first two teeth
are worn so that the pits and black
marks have disappeared; at z years the
black marks on the next two teeth are
no longer seen; at years the lower
teeth are also worn in the same manner;
at 9 years the oldest teeth begin to get
rounded; at 10 the next teeth change
the form of the surface; at IL the cor
ner teeth begin to take on triangu-:
lar form, and yellow mark ap-
pears in the centre, where the
enamel is wearing away. At IL.
all the front teeth have q triangular
shape and the gums begin to be abb.
sorbed, leaving the teeth to project
horizontally. instead OF being nearly
upright, as In the young horse. This
change begins about the eighth year
and gradually increases until the teeth
are almost level and tile roots are seen
BY reason Of the absorption Of the gums.
After 20 years the age is marked by
deep pits above the eyes caused by the
gradual ABSORPTION Of the soft portion.
Of the bone and its increasing density !;
also By the yelloWness Of the teeth, the
sharpness Of the withers, loss Of plump
ness Of the muscles, the pendulous lips
tie ridge,ike back bone, and the honow-
ness around the rump All these signs;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

Mgr Capel has been q close observer
Of Spiritualistic teachin Sc, he says, for
twenty years past and has assisted ats
many private seanuNcss He says Cathol-I|
iciem forbids The eyoking OF spirits, be
they good or evi but Catholics believe
in the guard iiansl,i 81 angels and the
santag onisn 81 personal evil spirits
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

General 4 orsythe, formerly Of Gener-5
al Sherdan's staH, was married on
April 90, OF Fort Bowie, a. II, to Miss
Beaumont, Sdar ghter Of Colonel Beau
mont and neice Of the late Admiral
Beaumont.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

The Duke Of Richmond will grant his
Sussex tenantry a10 per cent. reduc-
ton Of rent for the next three years.
His Sussex estate comprises soma Is, 0l,oE
acres, with total rent roll lat present
of 800, 600.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14
Glandars,


At the later stage of CHAMBERS the dis
charge from the nostrls becomes thick
and sticky and has fetid odor which
is unboarable. This is caused by the
decay Of the bones Of the head. 9th
erwise the animal appears in good
health, and the only Indication OF dis
ease besides the discharge from the
nostrils is hardness OF the glands under
the jaws, with livid ulcers on the inner
membranes Of the nostrils. If
these symptoms are found the AL
imal should be destroyed, rs the
attendant or owner might take the in
lection and die sure and certain and
horrible death in short time. In most
of the States it is unlawful to keep a
glandered horse or mule. II there is
any doubt veterinary surgeon should
DO called in, but there can be no doubt
if the above mentioned symptoms ore
present.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

VIII CIV C1!tFI!F ttSU'fVtS1tI
hishth and depth OF fashionable
coiffures, hut remain faithful VI nc
quasi simplicity that goes so we'll with
the infantlle formation Of their noses.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

Hnnb.ed tpdcea, down into tho Dust :
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

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