davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

JUICE HoFFaIAN's punishment of the
Chinese defendant who stole his way into
the country upon certificate filled out
for another is severe. The man is fined
81 ,000 and goes to prison for FIVE years
The hope may be entertained that this
example will check the disposition of the
Chinese to treat the Restriction Act with
confpunt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
GENERAL NOTICES.


vigorous growth of hair is promoted
and the color restored by applying Parker's
Hair Balsam.
ParkeI's Tonic is the best cure for corghs and
colds. au26-1tW
Advice TO Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quietsleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant 10 taste. 1t sOothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy foT diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
fe7-1vMWS
Teacher of German.-Miss Clara Ber-
tram, n. W. cor. Tenth and / streets. Children
Classes Saturdays. n9-ln-
s. S. s. f.. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac
s2-tf
Frank f. Stevens Piano Tuner.-Ad-
dress J. T. COOPERS MUSIC STORE, No.
527 street, Sacramento. Cal. au29-3m
Carpet weaying-3O2 NJ street. Work
done frst-class ON shortest notice. au2O-3ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

H. B. Morehouse of San Miguel, San
Luis Obispo county, while prospecting near
there recently found at depth of fourteen
feet the skeleton of an enormous animal
of some unknown species. One of the teeth
weighs three and three-quarter pounds, the
knuckles of the thigh bone is seventeen
inches in circumference, the jawbone is
twenty eight inches long, twelve and one
half inches wide and three inches thick.
The remains are ON exhibition at San Luis
Obispo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden No
vember 18th:
For Sacramento-L. l.. Lewis & Co.,
crates crockery; a. A Van VOORHEES, & Co.,
81 boxes and case hardware; W. D. Com
stock. boxes chairs; c. w. Reed & Co., l
bundle tree diggers; Baker & Hamilton,
boxes firearms, 80 reels wire; Jos. Hahn
& Co., 2 crates show cards; Whittier. Fuller
& Co.; box molding Hall, Luhrs & Co.,
p butts tobacco.
For Stockholm. S. Van Wrinkle & Co.,
IS iron plates A. Easton, 9 boxes chairs
Humphreys & Co., 10 boxes riyets Austin
Bros, 26 cases hangers; John Gross, bar
rels glucose; Changers Union, 4 boxes
bolts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
The Water SUNNY Question

The RECORD UNION admits communica-
tions on the water supply question that are
concise and to the point, on all sides of the
debate, without approval or disapproval OF
the views set forth; but must insist upon
correspondents giving their names to print.
The subject is not one justifying anonym-
Gus communications.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

Front street store, and tapping the till of
! saloon on the same street, they robbed
fruit and candy store, when they got into
fight among themselves, and eleven of
them were arrested, five others boarding
the train for the south. Officer Griffith
telegraphed ahead, and learned that they
had been put off the train at Minturn, and
pursued them by team, overtaking the five
near Berenda and bringing them in. The
whole sixteen are in jail
State Board of Horticulture.
Los ANGELES, November 18th. The
State Board of Horticulture met in the
Grand Opera House this morning. Present,
all the members of the Board except Cen
eral NJ. G. Vallejo, of Sonoma, and Rev. n.
r. Peck, of Ophir. While the Board sits
| different fruit-growers will give their re-
spective experiences in fighting pests, and
the Board will preserve this valuable in
formation This morning Elwood Cooper,
OF Santa Barbara, President of the Board
delivered the opening address to the fruit
| growers present, and discussed the question
CT insecticides. Different sections of the
country, as represented, appear to be
afflicted with different kinds of pests on
| fruit trees, for which each claim effectual
antidotes. Other speakers doubt this, and
say there is no remedy cheap enough to
enable every one to fight the pests Others
| say certain remedies as, Kerosene or brine,
! kill both the trees and bugs. One speaker
advised, as the only sure remedy, for the
woolly. aphis, to dig up the tree
and burn it, At l O'Clock Hon.
Stephen NJ White delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. This afternoon a
resolution was passed that the scale bugs
could be exterminated. The resolution was
considerably debated. The Board will sit
the whole week, and personally inspect the
orchards of San Gabriel and Los Angeles
valleys. Among those in attendance are
Frank Kimball, of San Diego; Edward
Cooper of Santa Barbara; L. J. Rose, OF
San Gabriel w, s. Williams, of Fresno
l. A. Wilcox, of Santa Clara John Britton
of San Jose; G. W. Miles, of Stockton
Every day Will be devoted to the discussion
| OF q new TOPIC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
Fire in Modesto.

MODESTO, November 17th.-At 2:15 this
morning the Portuguese Hotel, owned by
f. p Trega and G.. Cardoza with an assig-
nation house and wash house owned by
Nose Morris, with their contents, were
completely destroyed by fire. Loss on all
the buildings, $1,000; insured for $1,000.
The wind was blowing gale, and had it
not been for the rain in the evening it
would have proved disastrous fire to Nc
desto The origin of the fire is unknown.
1t started on the upper floor of the hotel.
Chinese Eiabeas Corpus Cases Withdrawn.
San Francisco, November 17th.-Four-
teen habeas corpus cases OF Cinnamon, who
| had intended TO attempt to override the re-
fusal of the CustOm-house officials to let
them land, were withdrawn from the
| United States District Court to-day. The
| Cinnamon concerned in these cases will
! return to China on the steamer which leave:
here on the 18th instant.
All Plans Rejected.
| Los ANGELES, November 18th. - Tit
Board OF Supervisors to-day rejected all tht
plans for the County Jail, and ordered new
| ones
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
DwTx@ R sxaEgy@

S,YsTEI OF DRAMATIC IMPRESSION AND
y Artistic Physical Culture. Glass TODAY
"wednesday, TO P. NJ and THIS (Wednes-
day EVENING, at $50 o'clock. GEO. CHAI-
NEY, Instructor, Encampment Hall, ODD Eel
lows Temple. Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS
of sugmenting vocal and physical development
and pursuing Delsarte'S System are invited to
attend. niS-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
OPERA HOUSE CANDY FACTORY,

SI3 K s., bet. Eighth and Ninth,
WARREN starr ............. Proprietor
CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE BEST AND
~ purest quality of Plain ana Fancy Candies
my own make n1S-tpim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
Art Novelties I

OUR BUYER IN NEW YORK KEEPS Us
" supplied with all the Latest Importations of
NOVELTIES IN ARTISTS GOODS. We have
just received from him large consignment of
the very newest things, among which may be
mentioned full line of Banneretts In SILK
Plush and Brass of different sizes and colors:
Bass and Snare Plaque Drums in Plush and
Brass Brass Banios and Tambourines: EN-
bossed Satin and Plush Plaques; Ground Glass
Plaques Fancy Slate Plaques for Key Racks.
All In greater variety than ever before shown in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

tramps attempted to run the town last
! night. After stealing merchandise from q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
Signal Service Indications.

SAN Francisco, November 17th-SP P. NJ
Indications for the succeeding 80 hours
North Pacific, cloudy weather and rain,
with southerly winds, shifting to westerly.
Middle Pacific, cloudy weather and rain,
followed by fair weather and southerly
cloudy weather and rain, with southerly
winds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

DAGGETT, November 17th.-The bullion
output for the month ending the 18th in
s4o,t ;e q 20 O0o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

Los ANGELES, November 17th.-A mo-
ton was made in the Superior Court to-day
for change of venue in the case OF Miss
Perkins VS.. E. J. Baldwin. Argument IS in
progress at P NJ Without action. the case
was continued until tomorrow morning at
Q O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18

AUBURN, November f7th-Henry Taylor
aged so, accidentally shot himself to death
yesterday near Auburn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
LANCASHIRE LASS!

MISS ANNA BOYLE-..................as Ruth Kirby
Johnson
Supported by the entire Opera House Company
Prices of Admission.......,25 and so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
& WILKINS. .Lessees and Manager
Positively the Last Week of MISS
n NJ N a BoXIzEs
u. w. SUM MGRS:

THIS NIondayy EVENING, NOV. 16, 1888,
Aud every evening during the week, will
be presented Byron's highly Sensational Eclo-
drama, in Prologue and acts, entitled THE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
New York and Virginia

More interest was manifested in the
elections in New York and Virginia
than in any other States. In Virginia
the Democrats made sweeping victo-
ry. Specials from Ill counties out of
ll3 give Lee majority over his oppo-
nent Of 1882. 1t is possible that full
returns from all precincts will proba-
bly, swell Lees majority to near 20
900. The Senate and House will be
Overwhelmingly Democratic. The re-
suit in New York was welcome sur
prise to the Democrats Of the country,
as the factions in New York were
quarrelling among themselves and it
was thought that they would kill each
other. The Erening Post gives Hill
a majority over Davenport of about
$1,000. Tammany elects sheriff and
other prominent local officers. The
Republicans will>haTe a majority in
both the Senate and House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
hIahone Naturally Kicks.

In reply to an inquiry from the
Mayor Of Lancaster, Ohio, and other
Northern friends, General Malone sent
the following telegram:
81 am grateful for the concern felt
in our struggle for Republican princi-
Piles, honest methods, human rights
and American unity. 1t is with SIN
cere apprehension for the future safety
OF the Republican government, the
peace of the nation and the welfare OF
the country that ! realize that the
Democrats have carried the State and
legislative tickcts-omly, however, by
lawless proceedings and the unscrupu-
lous use of election machinery all III
their hands and under their absolute
control, as provided to this very end
BY the late uSurping Democratic Lcgis'
lature. (Signcd) MAHoNE.*
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
Extensive Farming-YounG Farmer ". o..
Wadley.

The tendency for the past few years
has been to small rather than large
farms. The many details Of manage
ment; the multiplied avenues of ex-
pense; the inefliciency Of labor; the
great extent of land to be gone over,
and the general scattered condition of
things, all conspire to make farming,
on a large scale, a failure. Young
farmer, w. O. Wadley, of Boiling
broke, in this State, is, however, one
of the rare exceptions, making splen-
did success upon the extensive system.
Mr.. Wadley has in cultivation about
fifteen hundred acres of land. The
crop is cultivated by renters, croppers
and hands for wages. The renters run
four mules and pay, as rent, onc-third
Of the grain and one-fourth of the cot
ton they raise. The croppers run
twcnty-onc mules, receiving one-half
Of everything they make, after paying
for one-half Of the fertilizers. The
wages hands are graded from eight to
ten dollars per month and run fifteen
mules. The croppers and renters cul-
tivate from twenty to forty-fvc acres
per mule, and the wages hands twenty
Sve acres. The entire farm is under
the management and control of Mr..
Wadlev and his efficient supcrintend-
ent. Everything moves by signals,
that all hands alike must obey. Sat-
urdav is not holiday; and if rent
er's mule is found in the barn without
the consent Of Mr.. Wadlcy OF his
superintendent, the party leaving him
there is charged seventy-fire cents a
day for mule feed.
Every minute of lost time is deduct
ed and every minute Of labor is scru-
pulously paid for. All kinds of i'm
proved implements are used, and par
ties using tool are held responsible for
them. The cultivation of the crops on
this farm has been thorough and judi
cious; and Mr.. Wadley's neighbors
say they have never seen a better crop
for so large an area. Many acres Of
corn are estimated to yieid fifty to
seventytive bushels. Nlr. Wadley
does not give his attention to the culti-
vation of his fields to the neglect of
the other matters Of the farm. His
barn is in keeping with his advanced
system Of culture. 1t is large, well
ventilated, and commodiou,; with
different compartments for all kinds Of
stock and conveniently arranged for
saving all the droppings from the ami
mails. Mr.. Wadley makes very much
of his manure at home, and in this
way greatly reduces expenses.
The poultry on this farm are by no
means a small part of its interest. and
the home dairy, although run by native
COWS, furnishes All abundance Of rich
milk and excellent butter. Making his
living at home and not cu.tivating cot
ton to buy his provisions, this excel
Ieat "voung farmer" has demonstrated
that farming does pay, and that it will
bring an ample reward when conduct
ed on strict business principles, under
the direction Of good Judgment and the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
HERES ANOTHER.

l am merchant OF ATLANTA: anal an
near % years ot age. My kidneys have
been imactivca and irregular fer many Years,
attended Wit, cXcruciating pain III the
small of the back At times ! brcaT!c too
nervous to attend to business My case
had all tha attention that money could
>ecarc. but only to result in 4 comti!ete
failure.
=. b. b. Was recommended, and to say
that lis action on me WAS magical would
be Il Elild term One bottle made me feel
like q ncw man-iH>t like | was young
again In III; :ly HE never uScd so pow
criul AMI potent remedy. For the blood
and the kidneys it is the best ever saw,
and che bottle vii! force any one 70 praise
it. y. l.. d.
Sold Dy all drurnists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
Supplying Clean Cotton Land With Hunus
in Advance OF Heavy Manuring.

have several acres of ordinary land
I wish to prepare for heavy application
of manure. The land is now in cot
ton in one of the Hawkins varieties.
In making heavy applications of man
ure we must have humas: please ad-
wise me how best to get it on land that
has been in cotton. l wish to plant
the land in cotton again. What do
you think of this plan: Say, as soon
as am through picking cotton, COM
mence hauling pine straw and op
earth of the pine field, scattering
broadcast good supply, plowing this
in, and letting remain until spring and
plow up and rebed?
The heavy application of straw
would keep the drenching rains from
washing land so much. With skill
and Judgment I don't see why four
bales of cotton can't grow on one acre
Of land, though it is doubted by many.
Often do we find stalks of cotton
through our fields containing from 100
to 80 matured bolls. Good culture,
high manuring and the study of agri-
culture will unveil many things now
unknown to farmers Subscriber,
Putnam Co., Ga.
ANswER.-Hauling leaves, etc., on
the land is a most effective method of
supplying humus. The only objection
to it is its cost. Where everything is
convenient, it might pay. very we'll,
but it is doubtful if its good effects
would be realized to any great extent
the first year, unless the leaves were
partially rotted: especially is this true
Of stiff soils. Fresh fallen leaves,
whether Of pine or oak, but especially
oak, rot quite slowly. A better plan
to secure full effect at once, would be
to compost the leaves with lime Or
ashes, in pens convenient to the land
in time to get them rotted, and then
apply broadcast. To keep land from
washing and teaching through the
winter, SOW down in rye, early in
September, and plow the green rye i'll
with the leaves in the spring, say about
the middle of March, or some three or
four weeks before it will be necessary
to bed the land. There is no doubt
that tour bales of cotton can be raised
to the acre; it has been done, but as
an average crop, embracing bad as
we'll as good seasons, it is probably
more than could be realized. Two
bales per acre is not an unreasonable
possibility as an average crop.-South-
e'm Cultirator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
ADAY OF THANKSGIVING.
The President Makes the Usual Call upoI

The President Makes the Usual Call upon
the People to Render up Their Praises.
The President has issued q procla-
nation setting apart Thursday, the
26th inst, as a day Of Thanksgiving
and PRAYER. The following is the text
of the proclamation:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA-A PROCLAMATION.
The American people have always
abundant cause to be thankful to AL
mighty God, whose watchful care and
guiding hsnd have been manifested in
every stage of their natural life
guarding and protecting them IN time
of safety, leading them in the hour OF
darkness and of danger. 1t is fitting
and proper that nation thus favored
should on one day in every year, for
that purpose especially appointed, pub
licly acknowledge the goodness of God
and return thanks to Him for all His
gracious gifts. Therefore, |, Grover
Cleveland, President of the United
States Of America, do hereby desig-
mated and set apart Thursday, the
twenty-si1th day Of November, in
stant, SIS day of public thanksgiving
and prayer, and do invoke the observ-
ance Of the same by all the people of
the land.
On that day let all secular business
be suspended and let the people assem-
bic in their usual places OF worship,
and with prayer and songs of praise
devoutly testify their gratitude to the
Giver Of every good and perfect gilt
for all that He has done for US in the
year that has passed; for eur preserva-
ton as united nation and for our
deliverance from the shock and danger
Of political convulsion; for the bless
ings of peace and for our safety and
quiet while wars and rumors of wars
have agitated and afflicted other nations
of the earth; fer our security against
the scourge of pestilence, which in
other lands has claimed its deaths by
thousands and filed the streets with
mourners; for the plenteous crops
which reward the labor of the hus-
bandman and increase our nations
wealth; and for that contentment
tAIOOS uOul Jul UOluCIS w IlCl 1OliOSo
in the tIain Of prosperity and abgn-
dance. And let there also be on the
day set apart reunion of families
ssnctified and chastened by tender
memories and associations, and let the
social intercourse of friends with pleas
ant "reminiscences renew the ties Of
affection and strengthen the bonds of
kindly feeling.
And let Us by no means forget, while
we give thanks and enjoy the comforts
which have crowned our lives, that
truly grateful hearts are inclined to
deeds Of charity, and that the kind and
thoughtful remembrance Of the poor
will double the pleasure of our condi-
ton and render our praise and thanks
giving more acceptable in the sight of
the Lord.
Done in the City of Washington,
this I'd day Of November, one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty-five,
and Of theindependence of the United
States the one hundred and tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President: It. F. BAYARD,
Secretary of State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
Hayard and Hampton.

A correspondent Of the Augusta
Chronicle, writing from Beech Island,
S. c., October 50, and signing himself
'"W. P. S." says: "An article in yes
terdav's Chronicle, taken from tic
New York World, leaves al impress
sion contirmatorv Of a rumor prevail
ing that untriendlv relations >ub>iSt
between Senator Hampton and the
Secretary of State. have just passed
two days with the Senator during
which learned from him that there is
nothing of truth III the rumor. Far
from maniirS,ing any unkindnc>S, Mr..
Bayard's bearing toward the Senator
has ever evinced the utmost rcSpccT.
The Secretary has 'nuch to bear, and
should be treated with gcntlencsS. To
use the words of Napoleon to an officer
whom he ordered to stand aside for 4
lahorcr, Let us respect the burden. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
YOUR KIDNEYS.
They Need Your Immediate At
tcntiOn.
HERES 4 CASE.

For six long, dreary years | have been a
sufferer from Il complaint of my kidneys,
which failed to be cured by physicians OF
advertised remedies.
! began to feel l could never secure re-
lief, aS had spent two hundred and fifty
dollars without success.
The disease was 80 cXcruc;atin@ that il
often prevented lac from performing my
daily duty. was advised to try the ELI
cacy of g. B. g., and one single bottle.
coStin. 81, gave me more relief than ali
the combined Treatment | had ever re-
ceivcd
lis action OH The Kidneys IS simply wun-
deriul, and amy Uiir WHO needs 4 real,
speedy and harmless kidney medicine
should not hesitate t. give B. =. b. 4 trial.
One bottle will convince any one.
c. II. ROBERTS.
Atlanta Water Works
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-11-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Corn that Produces Flour Like Wheat.

Corn that Produces Flour Like Wheat.
Mr. w. J. Arrants has brought to
tic Columbia correspondent of the
Ne~S and Courier samples of four
grades OF white flour, the finest being
Identical in appearance and feeling
with the best wheat flour, and the
coarSest being finer than the ordinary
corn meal This flour he saw ground
from CORE in j. l.. Dominick's mill at
Peaks Station, Lexington county.
The mill is supplied with the ordinary
burr-StoncS. The corn from which it
was made was raised by a farmer
living 4 few miles from Peaks. Year
before last he bought 4 pint of it i'll
the West and this year raised twenty
five bushels. Mr.. Arrants says that he
ate biscuits and bread made from the
-four and that it rescmbled that made
from the -four and that it rescmbled
that made from wheat -four, except
that it was tridc swcetcr He showed
the -four to dealers in Columbia, who
took it for the best patent roller process
wheat flour. The corn is said TO re-
semble popcorn somewhat, is entirely
free from flint and bears from four to
seven ears to the stalk: The signif-
canoe of the thing seems to be in the
apparent fact that -four equal or equiv
alent to wheat -four can be made from
q grain much more productive in our
State than wheat can be. The cores
pondent does not know the name Of
the corn or the grower, but sends the
Neacs and Courier small samples at
the Columbia office for the delectation
Of Columbians who may be anxiovs to
see them.