davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
l.. H. HAMMER
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons esn cure thensely,
without the least exposure, change of diet, OF
change in application to business The medi
cine contains nothing that is of the least injurl
TO the constitution. Ask your druggist for it,
Price 81 bottle. s2I-lyWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD OF TEANkS
MnTInE

WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR SINCERE
w thanks to the many friends who so kindly
assisted us in our late bereavement C. C. TAFT,
MIR. AND MRS. f. H. HOPPE. sl6 It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy and retain its youthful color with Parker's
Hair Balsam.
No relief for suffering females like Parker's
Tonic au96-1tW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
A PERFECT MACHINE.

J. Mauldiu, Sacramento, exhibits. south
west of the dome, the Ell Dorado Washing
Machine. 1t is the acme of simplicity-it
is perfect, because it is the closest approach
to the action of the hands in washing.
There Is nothing to get out of order. 1t is
simple semi-circula1 chamber with cor
rugated rubbing surfaces, one of them
swinging on hanging levers, worked back
and forth by arms constructed as a handle
1t accomplishes its work perfectly See it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16

Carpet Weaving-SO2 NJ street. Work
done 1rst-cl9ss ON shortest notice. au2O-Sms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
Professor j. NJ. Heard. of New York City.

TOIessUI d. NJ. Heard, OF New York City,
Member Royal College OF Veterinary Surgeons
OF England; Professor of the Surgery of the
Horse \. Y. Vet College; Veterinary Surgeon of
the Third Ave. r. K. Co of New York City @, 500
horses, etc, says: " / take great pleasure in
testtylng TO the valuable properties possessed
by the Llebig's Co.'S Arnicated Extract of Witch
Hazel; No Veterinary Surgeon or Horse Owner
can afford to be without it," Cures Speedy CUTE
Bruises Injuries Sprains Pricks or Bruises Of
the Feet, Fistulae, Weeping Eyes, Shot of Grease,
etc nl9-IyWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16

5. $. & f. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16

AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, September
10, 1SS5.-Three-year-old trotting race; purse,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
THOROUGHBREDS.
TROTTERS.

R!CHMOND-Grey stallion two years, by
A. w Richmond; Dam. Prcciosa by Sultan;
second dam, Ade'e, by Crichton, by imp.
Glencoe; third dam, by Vermont Morgan.
BA HBARp-G7cy stallion. years by Len.
Eose; he by a. W. Richmond; dam. Poponin
by Crichton, by imp Gleucoc
CARLO rA-sorrel mare, 5 years old: by Nut
wood; dam. Kitty Clyde, by Chieftain. dam of
Lacy washington, state OF Maine and Valgan
By order Of Mr. CLAWsoN:
GARFiELD-Bay gelding, 7 years old by
in p 0. ~ '
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
WEDNESDAY,.

10, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-16
GENERAL NOTICES,

Professor Stearn, the Oldest Herb Doc
tor and Asrologer in the State just arrived
from san Francisco. The future unveiled No
ones life blank Science ahead rerfect
and lie like photograph Of your future husband
or wife produced like magic, on blank paper,
by yourself in Il second. Can be found at Room
., Mrs. Grice.s Lodging house, Clunie Building
corner and Eighth streets, from 10 a. NJ. to 4
Pm. slG-Its
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
Hog th0lera In Kansas.


Topeka, Sept. 21.-Concerning
the prevalence of hog cholera in
Kansas, the State Veterinari n
says: "There are Thirty counties
In this State infected by hog chol.
era this year. The disease is more
prevalent that at any time within
the history of the State. and the
losses undoubtedly reach 100000
or more. Large numbers of hogs
are being shipped to market that
are infected With the disease, and
as q consequence 1t is appearing
In counties not before infected. 1t
is also d fact that nearly every
stock.yard in the eastern two.
thirds of Kansas is infected and
oil hogs shipped through these
yards are exposed to the iDtec.
tion.n The Veterinarian says that
the treatment of hog cholera with
the object of securing a recovery
does not pay. He urges that the
animals be killed and burned, the
moment they show signs of sick.
ness. and active measures taken
for the suppression Of the disease
and to prevent It's Introduction
from other States, By imposing
quarantine 81 ll.sen days - 81
shipments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
Drhorning Cattle.

EDITORS Rural aud Stockmah -
| rejoice very greatly that there
is II fair prospect within my life
time that dehorning cattle will not
be accounted q barbarous on a
cruel transaction. We have un.
dergone recently a social revolu
tion In my neighborhood on this
matter. 1t is no longer proposed
either to "indic. me before the
next grand jury" or "ostracise me
from all decent society," In fact
l am getting to be a clever kind
of a fellow. All OF which shows
how stable popular opinion is.
One Mr.. Steinberger who Is one
of our best business men and citi.
zens was struck by young bull a
few weeks since and hurled to the
ground and picked up for dead.
Fortunately the bulls horns had
been sawed off up at the ends,
where they would not bleed, that
is, up to the point where cruelty
begins | suppose. So his life was
not taken, but oh, the effect of
stubborn fact. Mr.. Bulls horns
came of forthwith. Mr.. s. was
stripped of his clothing by the
horn thrust and fearfully jammed.
Then came a still more fearful ex-
perience. One Mrs. Homer Stage
went out to milk the family COW,
as usual, when suddenly aud with.
out warning one horn made a gap
ing wound of six inches In her
body and she was confined that
very night and her life despaired
of for long time.
How long will the stubborn fact
remain before becoming materially
recognized and acted upon that
borns are nuisance and ought to
come OF at once. Let the good
work go on. As soon as the flies
are gone, off with the horns. Your
correspondent who has tried and
is so pleased asks how is 1t that
cutting down into the hair close
to the head there is no blood while
cutting of stub an inch long
bleeds freely i'' Easy enough to
explain. The horn is composed
of two parts. Shell which is an
extension of the hide and tbone)
horn growth tnot pith). Now horn
growth differs from bone in this,
that it has more porous makeup,
SO filled with reservoirs of blood
to cut above is to cut off and tap
those reservoirs. Again to cut
below when 1t ls just common
bone somehow seems to be at q
point by nature intended for the
operation. Herein lies my diseev-
cry. As TO young cattle and |
calves etc, | have perfect SUCCESS
with the saw but ! an careful TO
eul out lie germ.
II. II. HA4rF.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26

/ The Macon tGs.l Telegraph re-
lates the following incident show.
ing how eolored men are deprived
of their rights:
Not many moons ago, a North.
erner named Dooling dropped
down from the land OF icy winds
into the quiet little town of Jones.
boro. He took up his residence
there and they say was not over
particular IN what he said as 10
the negro being deprived of his
rights in the South. Being peace
ably disposed, the people said
nothing to him aud allowed him to
express himself freely.
1t happened sometime since that
while taking an airing with bis
horse and buggy, he collided with
the wagon of a negro named Nose.
Whether Dooling or Nose was en-.
titled to the road our informant
did not learn, but the evidence
diseloses the fact that when the
smoke was cleared away from the
wreck one buggy wheel was de.
molished. Dooling claimed anoth-
er wheel and Nose searched the
neighborhood for one, but failed
to find 1t. Dooling hatched a plan
by which be would be re imbursed
for his loss, and when he returned
the man from the North leveled
his pistol at the negro and told
him to "shuck his coat" The
coat shucked, the vest camc off
under the same coaxing Influences
and these were transferred to the
buggy of Dooling, who told the
negro to meet him in Jonesboro
Oh the following day and bring
money enough to pay for the dam.
age to the wheel.
The two separated, both vehi.
cles limping. The next morning
Nose was In Jonesboro according
to promise with money to pay for
the broken wheel, but Doollng
failed to show mp. Nose probably
took up the idea that Dooling had
wrongfully dispossessed him of
his coat and vest, aud as the Grand
Jury of Clayton county was IN ses.
sion he went before them and laid
bare the facts Of the collision.
Dooling was indicted for robbery.
He was arrested and tried at the
recent term ofcoqrt and convicted
on Saturday and sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary.
The case excited no little inter.
est in the county for the reason
that the opinions as to the status
Of the negro In the South as cur.
rent in the North are just now de-
manding attention.
Mr.. Dooling in HIS new position
will perhaps, have another phase
of the negro to study aud comment
upon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
Luck and Labor.

If the boy who exclaims "just
my luck y was truthful, he would
say '.just my laziness !" or "just
my inattention." Mr.. Golden wrote
proverbs about Luck and Labor.
1t would be we'll for boys to men,
orize them:
Luck is waiting for something to
turn up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong
will, will turn mp something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the
postman would come and bring him
the news ofa legacy.
Labor turns out at six o'clock.
and with busy pen or ringing ham.
mer lays the foundation for com.
petence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down to Indulgence.
Labor strides up to independ
ence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
L Bl.lCEgUARD SENATOR.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 1a.-Uni
ted States Senator William Ma
hone figured this afternoon in al
attempt TO cowhide two young soci
ETY. gentlemen of this city. The
fact regarding the affair ara fur
nished by one of the gentlemen
attacked by Senator Malone. The
Senator's son. Butler, has many
friends among the younger Demo.
Gratis of the city. and is identified
with them socially, there existing
the most agreeable relations be.
tween them. Of late the young
man, so the Senator thought has
been indulging in harmful dissipa.
tion, and the Senator concluded
that Buffers Democratic associ.
ates were the cause of bis delin.
quencies. With this conviction
uppermost in his mind Senator
Malone came down town this af.
ternoon, armed with a horsewhip
and determined to wreak ven
geance upon his sons associates.
The Senator was accompanied
on this warlike mission by Capt.
Asa Rogers. He found his son
Butler in the company of Alcxan-
der Donnan, Jr., aud Thomas
Hunter, the three young gentle.
men being in a group near the
clubhouse. As soon as the Sena-
tor saw the yeung gentlemen he
walked at once among them and
without explanation grossly insult
ed Mr.. Hunter, taxing him with
being the author of Butler's last
dissipation. Mr.. Hunter did not
resent the imputaiion, and then
MIR. Donnan, who turned toward
the Senator, was mot by a storm
of abusive eplthets from the irate
Senator. The attack was accom-.
panied by q string of profanity.
The Senator alec menaced Mr..
Donnan with his whip and accom-.
panied the menace with a remark
that ho intended to cowhide him
within an inch of his life.
Mr.. Donnan, who is q very
plucky but quiet young man, at
once supposed that the Senator
was further armed. He therefore
produced a penknife from his
pocket, rushed upon the Senator,
caught him by his beard, and hold
ing the knife dangerously near his
face detled him to utter another
word or to make any motion with
his whip. The two men confront.
ed each other for q moment only.
Had Senator Malone moved he
would probably have been stab.
bed, but before the affair was al.
lowed to culminate, Capt. Rogers
stepped between the two men and
averted what promised to be a
sanguinary encounter. Senator
Malone was at once led of, and
High Constable Minetree prevent,
ed Mr.. Donnan from prosecuting
tho motfar furthar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
- Water for Plants,

In experiments performed by
Sir j. b. Lawes he found that most
plants exhaled during the four OF
five months Of their growth more
than two hundred times their dry
weight of water, drawn up from
tho soil IN which they grew. DR.
j. II. Gilbert stated that the
amount Of water given OF by
plants during growth might be np'
proximately estimated as equal to
o depth of three inches OF rain for
every ton Of dry substance grown.
Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert found
by actual experiment that a crop
of hay growing on land that had
been manured, and giving about a
ton and q half per acre, evapora-
ted two inches more water than
an unmanured crop of less than a
third ofa ton. These two inches
were equal to two hundreds tons
of water. A heavy crop of barley
evaporated nine inches, or one
thousand eight hundred tons of
water more than bare land lying
alongside. These experiments
show the Importance of under.
drainingso as to keep the soil pul
verized and mellow, to hold like q
sponge the water which falls on 1t,
and give 1t off to growing plants
as they need 1t. A good growing
crop keeps the soil In better con
dition than a soil without q crop,
the after being easily flooded, and
again parched by drought; aud
without undertaking. either art
fetal or natural, the soil cannot be
brought into a good condition to
absorb and hold surplus water
Country Gentleman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
Harvard Lampoon.l

First husband-"It's mighty
late; we must be getting home.
I'm afraid of my wife will lock me
out.
Second husband-.Whatl lock
you out I I'm not afraid of my wife
doing that
7. H.-"NoTv
y. H.-sGeriaiily not. If she
locked me ont she would deprive
herself Of the satisfaction Of Civ.
ina ne ; blowing u. and she
wouldn't do that for the uofldn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
Cepiah's Candidate.
[SigI,al.l


Copiah county was very modest
as to State officers and had no
candidate. She will roll up a big
majority for the nominees, and
warmly support the administra.
tion. However, she now offers a
candidate for Clerk of the House
of Representatives in the person
of Mr. Joseph Purser, who on &C
count of his legal talent, clerical
ability aud systematic business
qualifications. is peculiarly fitted
for this position. While we
haven't word to say against any
other candidate, we are satisfied
none would make O more aceepta
BILE clerk, or reflect greater credit
upon the lower house. Copiali
county presents him with the full
consciousness that he is the peer
Of any. She asks for him at the
isaas.s el .be Lekisiaiure suoil oon-
eileralion IS hts lnerlI1 IIeserxe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
BEN BUTLER.
Hsw the Caek-E-si General w-s 0sszi.tsd
Is New 0flsans.
Southern BivOuae.I

Southern BivOuae.I
When Butler was in command
of New Orleans be made, it will be
remembered many arrests for all
sorts ofreasons aud the offenders
who were brought before him, no
matter the grade of the oifense--
whether they were guilty ofhaving
more spoons than were absolute
ly necessary in an average sized
household, or had been talking
impudently-were generally exiled
to Ship Island, an exceedingly un-
pleasant retreat at any season of
the year.
One eccentric old gentleman,
who had been excessively indis.
erect in his comments upon the
current events, and who had been
repeatedly but Intellectually warn.
ed TO hold his tongue. was finally
hauled before the cock eyed man
OF destiny. 1t was shortly after
the news of Gen. Lees victory at
Fredericksburg had reached New
Orleans, and the rebels were very
jubilant over il.
"You have been expressing your.
self in very disloyal fashion, l
understand, sir" said B. +. with
an unusually sour twist of his bus.
mess eye, talking very outrage
ously and In style calculated to
produce mischicf.n
The old gentleman protested
that he had said nothing particu.
larry bad, and suggested that the
irate general had been misinform.
ed. But It was to no purpose.
Butler waxed more and more In.
dignant, and declared he would
send him to Ship Island. After
mach discussion, however, the
sentence was revoked upon the
old gentleman's consenting to
take the oath, which he was very
loath to do. The oath was admin.
istered In due form.
"Well, General,n queried the old
gentleman, after he had been
sworn, "I'm q loyal man now, aiu't
Ip
"Certainly you arc,n said the
General.
"After this oath Pm as loyal In
the eyes Of the Government as
You or any one elsep
"Unquestionably.n
"And as such I'm now at liberty
to talk.n
"Of course; there can be no
doubt of that.n
"Well, then, General, confden.
TALLY and to go no further, didn't
old Bob Lee give us--at Fred.
ericksburg the other day yr'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
R0TMELIA.


Phillippolis. Sept. 20.-Prince
Alexander has issued a proclama.
tlon announcing that in accordance
with the wishes Of the entire pop
ulace, be assumes sovereignty
over The two provinces of North
and South Bulgaria Measures will
be taken to preserve peace, and
all who oppose the new govern.
ment will be severely punished.
The Prince expresses the hope
that the people will defend the
Union at any sacrifice. The proc
lamation which was received here
by telegraph was read publicly
amid the greatest enthusiasm.
Prince Alexander is expected
here hourly. Perfect order pre-
walls. The populace are armed
with lances.
The deposed Governor. Gabriel
pacha, is under guard. He is well
treated in accordance with his
rank.
The Turkish and Greek portion
Of the inhabitants have thanked
the government here for having
taken measures for the defense,
and have offered their services in
resisting a Turkish invasion.
The army of Bulgaria is being
mobilized, aud when united with
the Roumelian militia will, it is
estimated, form ali affective force
Of 10000 men. Russian officers
command the bulk of the Roume.
lian militia. Bands Of Bulgarians,
under the command of Russian
officers, are entering Roumelia.
Constahtinople, Sept. 2O.--A
council of Ministers was held to-
day, presided over by the Sultan,
at which it was decided to appeal
to the powers to maintain the
rights of the Pope in Roumelia.
Orders have been issued to col.
lect an army corps at Aurianople.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26

Husband-"My wife has severe
pain in the back of her neck and
complains of a sort of sourness in
the stomach" Physician-"She
has malarial colic.n Husband
"Wbat shall | do for herp The
girl at the central" switches OF
TO q machinist talking to a saw.
mill man, Machinist to Husband
81 think she is covered with
scales inside about all inch thick
Let her cool down during the night
and before she fires up In the
morning take q hammer and pound
her thoroughly all over, and then
take a hose and hitch it to fire.
plug and wash her outo Husband
haseo more need for this doctor.
Altoona Telegraph.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26

New York Tribune I

~ did not expect that Maud s,
would beat her record at ProvI.
dcnce Oh Thursday" said Robert
Bonner to a Tribune Reporter yea.
terday. s'For such an effort all
the conditions must be favorable
on that day the weather was
against fast timc. In the early
afternoon there was a strong wind
blowing, later in the day il sub
sided somewhat, but 1t still blew
strongly and was quite chilly. The
mare would not have been started
at all had ii not been that ] did
not wish 10 lisappoint the great
crowd that had gore there to see
her trot a mile. 1t was a foregone
conclusion that with the weather
against her, as 1t was, she could
not beat the 2:O8 3.4, her record,
unless she was o greater mare
than even her friends thought her
to be. II is my opinion now that
none Of us know her capabilities,
for IL she had not made the break
she did soon nfler passing the half.
mile pole she certainly would have
lowered her mark. My son Fred
was at the track he Inns full
charge of the mare. After the
race he trlegraphed me that in his
opinion she was a greater mare
that day than she has been this
year. He says that when she
broke Bair was not urging her, but
that Maud was trotting entirely
on her courage, and that when she
made the mistake she was flying.
Bair, her driver, does not know
the cause OF the break, as she was
apparently going within herself.
1t was simply that she made o mis-
step, probably; the track cups
out considerably. She trotted tie
second quarter in 304 seconds, a
rate of speed never shown by q
trottcr In public Of course, por.
tions of that quarter must have
been made at better than q two
minute gait. She never was D
good breaker; in fact, she seldom
breaks. Fred thinks tho mistake
was the only thing that prevented
her beating the 2:OS 8 4, and he is
careful and not over-sanguine
when he talks of speed. l do not
like to make predictions about my
own horses, but | am better
pleased with Maud s. to-day than
l ever was before, and think that
she will have no difficulty in low.
ering her record this season. |
shall leave her at Providence
some time longer, and II the weath
er becomes favorable will give her
another chance to show what she
can do. / do not think that Bair
drove her too fast the first half
mile, though she did do 1t in 1904,
because all accounts say she was
going easily.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26

[Pulaski Citizen.l

Senator Harris delivered n forci
bic opinion on the prohibition
question the other day. He favori
-or rather be is inclinod to be
lieve-that Is TO say, he would be
of the opinion-at least he thinks
that for the present be could not
undertake to be able to know how
to understand which way was
how.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26
|xRns. 4TH DISTRICT.
aRCurr COURT.

eounty-Begins on the Is
March and October. and mar
udieial days.
eoanty-Bsgins On the 2n5
March and October, and ma,
] judicial days
|eounty-Begins On the I'll
March and October, and may
! Judicial days
4 county-Begins on the md
II the 9Th Monday Of March
Il. and may continue l2 ju-
] eounty-Begins on the 9th
|sr the lth Monday Of sarch
L. and may continue u judi
hon eounty-Begins on the
I after the 4th Monday OF
october, and may continue %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-09-26


A funny sight occurred in the
Chicago wheat pit the other day.
A lot of Indians who were looking
down on the "boys" from the gal.
lery ofthe room, became..so excited
at the pandemonium that they I'M
mediately began q war dance. The
"bnllsp aud the "bearsn soon no.
ticed them, aud at once started an
imitation war dance on the floor,
and being Chicago men, Of course,
beat the noble red men at their
own game. 1t made the Indians
tired to see how much the pale
faces knew about war daneine,and
they sally aad sglemaly alsa oas
Of the gallery.