davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-27
FOOT hacc : flgH0n-AhOOtins Match
Knocked Overheard aud Drowned.

AN FRtNCIsCo, ApTlI -Jth.-The lUU-
yard foot race to-day at the Oakland Trot-
tihE Park between Gibson and Ryan was
won b. the former easily in ten and two
Sflhs- seconds,
pigeon match to-day between Lillian
Smith and J. Kegrigan, . birds the former
al twenty-one yards rise and the latter at
twenty-eight yards rise, was won by Kcrri-
gan by score II Is kills 10 Is Kills.
II is reported from The schooner Bessie
Nicllerson that last Thursday, while on her
voyage from here TO Albion. Captain Nc
Leod was knocked overheard by the jib and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-27
70 the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street. San Francisco.

Established III 1854.
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such Us Con-
Orrhea, elect, Structures,
Syphilis in alljts forms
Seminal Weakness, Ia
potency, Skin Diseases
ETC., permanently cured
or no charge.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions
he consequence of self.
lbuse. This solitary
rice or depTayed sex.
ed by the youth of both
,itaI aTfant nrnfSr1Hinu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-27

MARYsvlLLE, April 25th.-Henry Miles,
y Appointment farmer, living near Challenge
Mills, in this county, was thrown from his
WAGON yesterday. rear Bangor, and received
Injuries from which he died shortly after.
The wheels of the wagon passed over his
body.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-27
Reception of Congressman Budd by His
Constituents,

STOCKTON, April 25th.-At Lathrop, this
evening, the Reception Committee met
Congressman Budd. When the train ar
rived here it was met by Il large procession
10 welcome him home. The procession
included 100 mounted aids, the Weber, San
Joaquin, Protection and Eureka lire COM
uanieS, two bands of music the Stockton
and Emmett Guards, and large number OF
citizens. There was Il parade, fireworks,
bodfreS and Z meeting at Masonic Hall.
An address of welcome was made by Con
gresham l4outtit aid responded to by Mr..
Budd. Several other short speeches were
made. The demonstration is the beginning
OF Budd's boom for the Democratic nomina
fiOl for Governor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-27

ceased.
BEATTY & benson, Attorneys for Executors.
an9o I'd
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

arge pu releases were made at 91sc, at which fig
ure the market hung for time, but as
the offerings grew large, drop to 9lsc
followed, which was succeeded by a rally
to 9lsc The feeling again became heavy. and just
before the close of the regular board the market
toppled, May dropping off to 9Osc, and sold dur
ing the recess at 90sc. The feeling was heavy
again in the afternoon, May closing at 90lc, or
cent under yesterday. The receipts were light
at all points, but the export movement appeared
to be dead, and nothing of an encouraging nature
TO holders appeared in the cable adviees. There
was better feeling in corn in the early trading,
but the later tone was weak, under rather free
offerings, the market closing about the same as
yesterday Oats. as contrast, ruled quite firm
throughout the day and closed shade higher.
Provisions were steady at the opening, but
sharp break occurred just before the close of the
regular session.
Flour was steady and unchanged.
Wheat opened &c higher; advanced &c addi-
tional declined &c; rallied &c: declined sc, and
closed at the inside figures. The sales ranged:
December, 04s a 855c, closing at $780, January,
84s 853c, closing at S4s a 84lc; February, $50
S6c, closing at Soc; May, 90s G9lsc, closing at
s0sc; No spring. 81 a s4sc; No. spring &c zoe;
No red, nominal
Corn opened firm and a shade higher but re-
ceded and closed easy: cash. 364c: December and
the year. 364 q 36sc; January 1863 q 36Sc, closing
at 36s q 36ac; February, 36a 864c closing at 36ll
46sc; May, 39ss a 39sc, closing at 39s % 39ac.
cash, 274c December, 27Sc, closing at 27sc;
January, 273 027Sc. closing at 27sc; May, 31s0
3l@c Rye was dull; No. 2, 5slc. Barley was
dull; No. 2, G2@ 6255c.
Fiaxseed was steady; No l. SLIP
:, Mess pork opened firm, but broke off toward
the close. and closed 12i a 15c under Yesterday
Cash, 3d. 25097O, according to age; January,
SO. 77a 09 100. closing at So III $780, February,
So 81 1000, closing at SIZE Lard was quiet and
easier; cash, 5.95c; January. 595 &c, closing at
0.95c; February. 6 a g. 05c closing at G. O0dc
Boxed meats were steady; dry-sated shoulders,
3: 759 soc; short-rib sides 4SG G04 S23c; short
clear sides, 5.200525c
Whisky steady at 81. 16
Sugar was steady and unchanged.
Butter and eggs were unchanged
On the afternoon board wheat was weak and
&c lower Corn was unchanged. Oats were &c
lower Pork and lard were unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat, $4,000
bu; corn, 800, 600 bu; oats, 1GG.0 600 bu: rye,
1000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flo
II, 900 brls wheat, $4,000 hu: corn. 97.O 600 bu;
oats, 10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Making Cider Vinegar.
Our COuntrV Home.

Although the process of making vinegar from
cider is very simple. some do not succeed in it.
There is nothing difficult about the theory, yet
we have known farmers to make futile attempts.
If the pure juice of the apple is reduced onethird
with water, put into clean barrel and stored in
a warm room with the bung taken out and the
orfce covered with coarse cloth to keep out in
sects, it will change to excellent vinegar in two
or three years If it is drawn off occasionally,
and poured inte the barrel again, the change
will be considerably hastcned. If little
mother" from another barrel of vinegar is put
into the cider the change will be hastened still
more.
The more the liquid is exposed to the air, the
more rapid will be the change 1t is said that
by ftering the cider through barrel packed
full of beech other hard wood shavings it is
changed to vinegar in a single day. Made in
this way, however vinegar is not thought equal
in quality to that made by the older and slower
process
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

pieces, average Ms &c. Dry-salted and Picked
Meats-Engsh cured clear sides backs tdnsmoked>,
&c; bean pork tclear) " brl 200 lbs, $12.00 clear
pork W brl 200 fbs $10.50; ham pork ~ brl 200 lbs,
so; also in la brls, containing 100 fbs. at
half the price of the brls with SOC added TO cover
additional cost of package. Lard-Pure kettle
dered, in tierces, 7i4c; also in % brls and 50fb-
tubs 3so advance price of tierces; 48 b tin tubs
and 20-b pals, 4c advance; lob pals, 11ac
advance. Sausage-Bologna, in cloth, 5lac in skin,
&C., link. 7c
SEEDS
Prime clover, Sc $3.50 y bu; prime timothy, SO 25
O2.75 R bu; extra clean blue grass. $1 so ~
bu red top, 75c0S1 ~ bu orchard grass So 40 02. S5
p bu: German millet. $1G01. .25 " bu; common mil
let 75c0$1; buckwheat 6O090c ~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
The By-Product Of the Dairy.

Agriculture.
It does not look as though butter and cheese
making was very profitable business, when able
writers contend that in nine cases out of ten the
butter or cheese barely pays the expenses of run
ming the dairy. And this is true, though that is
not saying that a well-cenducted dairy business
is not the best in the world for we believe it is
The fact is that in the mass of cases the real
profit of the dairy comes out of what may be
termed the by-procucts of the dairy, that is the
skim-milk. buttermilk, whey, manure. and
the old cows Just as these by products of the
dairy handled will the balance in the farm
accounts stand on the debit and credit side.
The skim milk is by far the most valuable and
may be utilized in making skim cheese, feeding
back to the cow, or to calves, or pigs. BY far
the best use we have ever seen skim milk put to
feeding it back to the cow. with small
quantity of added meal or bran. The next best
is to feed it to young hogs and calves Skim
cheese returns a poor profit and kills the goose
that lays the golden dairy egg. There is no
sense in any system of farm management
that destroys the prospective market just
for the gains that may temporarily be
had at the present The dairy is the work
of lifetime, and each movement in 1t should be
with distinct view to its effect in the future
You should not take gam mblers' chances but de-
pend upon slow accretou for you ultimate gains
OF course skim milk can be profitably disposed
of If fresh, sweet, and pure, by delivery to a
near market, but under these circumstances the
skimming should be done with the centrifugal
machine. as the delay in raising the cream, even
in the ice setting system, is detrimental to the
milk Such milk twelve hours old compares
with centrifugal sklm-mk just about as fresh
laid eggs compare with lined or picked eggs.
The manure every farmer thinks will take
care of itself the farm, that it naturally finds
its way into pile, and from there to the fields;
but the fact is, there is an immense field for
thought about the manure In the first place,
there should be absolute system about cleaning
it out of the stable twice day. There should
be a sufficient quantity of leaves, muck. plaster,
etc. on hand. to spread or sift over the stable
floor to keep the air about it comparatively
sweet and pure. and everything about the farm
that will add to the bulk and value of the
manure pile should be conscientiousy collected.
Even the droppings in the pasture should not be
allowed to remain like plasters On the soil; they
should be broken up and brush narrowed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Recelpts, 962; shipments,
81. the market active and strong; fat
shade higher; stockers and feeders quiet exporters
S5 05.25; good to choice shipping steers. $4. 500
4so: common to medium, 81 41O04 40; stockers
and feeders, 81 S003 rs; cows, 800 25
Hogs-Receipts. 6,940; shipments. 232. The market
weak choice about steady, and common sc lower
goo good to choice. So. So 03.75; common to medium,
$3.2O03.5O.
Sheep-Recepts, 1885, shipments, The mar
ket was quiet; fair to good, $2.5O03: common to
medium, 81. SO 25; scaawags. 5O075c each.
ST. LOUIS Dec -Cattle-Receipts, 25O
shipments, 40 The market was steady under light
receipts: choice shipping steers, $505 25; common
to good steers, So 80 go common to good cows,
$2.25@3.50; feeders, $3 4O04; stockers, $2400
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments. 400. The
market was active and strong; butchering and best
heavy packing, So %; mixed packing, $3oo0
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 66O; shipments, 400
The market was active and SOC higher than a week
good, $203.
CHICAGO Dec. 29.-The Drovers Journal reports
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000 The
market was steadier; shippng steers, %3. 3o@o5 5o;
mixed 81 40 rs. So bulk of sales SO rs 029O
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000. The
market was steady rough and mi5ed, So. as 75;
pa. pac6ng kin and shipping So @4o5; light weights
$3.3O03.SO; skips. $3.50 $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3, 600; shipments,
500. The market was steady natives, $20410
$3. .S5 OATS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Beeves-None for SALE
Firm feeling the reported shipments to reach here
tomorrow less than 100 carloads; city slaugh
tered beef sides in demand, and frmer at 1850
#e 10. Exports $50 cattle, 700 quarters OF beef,
and 100 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 960 Not enough
business to make market but the few sales at
higher prices, quality considered.
Hogs-Receipts 1875 head. The market was irmer
for live hogs, at the nominal range of P4. O04.35
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. 29.-Catte - Receipts,
247 head: shipments, PAT head The market
active at yesterdays prices.
Hogs Receipts, l. 500 head: Shipments 600
head. The market was active; Philadelphias $40
4.25; Workers. $40410.
Sheep-Recepts, 1000 head; shipments. 600
head The market active at Mondays prices.
BUFFALO, Dec. 9.-Cattle--Receipts, 81. No
market; feeling firm.
Sheep and Lambs--Recepts. 600 The market
steady. with good demand; good to choice,
$6.40 06. SO; medium to good, $6 G6.4O.
Hogs-Receipts, 600. The market steady
with fair demand at yesterdays quotations.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 29.-HoQs steady; common and
light, So 1003.S5; packing and butchers, $3. 90D
4.O5. Receipts 4 4448; Shipments 155.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat Opens Buoyant but Large Offer
ings Cause a Feeling Of Depression,
And the Market Closes Heavy and Lower-No
Particular Change in Corn-PrOyisions
Open Steady and Close Lower.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

Increased Activity in Railway Bonds-Stocks
Higher and Advancing.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Money on call was
easy at 2@3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent.
Foreign exchange was dull at 81 S59 for sixty
days and 81 s8a for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 348 900
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Iackawanna & Western, 27560; Erie. So 166;
Kansas & Texas, IL. 930; Lake Shore 433l2
Louisville & Nashville, G. 75O Northwestern. IA, :
goo; New York Central, 19,45l; Pacific Mail, l.
AIS; Reading, $500; st. Paul, A. 500; Union Pa
cifc 7,8l5; Western Union. Is, 118; Northern Pa
eifc preferred, 1880; Oregon g. Transcontinen-
tal 1864.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were very dull and prices steady.
Railway bonds were decidedly more active
to-day than for some time past and the business
vas widely distributed. The total sales were
33.540000 The only particularly active issue
was Erie seconds. of which the sales were
sl.365 000 closing with net gain of IL. Other
issues generally higher.
Yesterdays decline in stocks was all recovered
to-day. and something more. First prices showed
q gain of Qs over last evenings closing figures,
and. with only small reactions, the mar
ket was strong, advancing slowly through
out the average gain for 30 of
the active stocks amounting to over | per cent.
New York Central, St Paul and Missouri Pa
cifc are up Il each, Northwestern Is, Louisville
& Nashville II, and the remainder Of the active
list, with few exceptions, to Il per cent. West
ern Union continued heavy, and shows gain of
only per cert. There was an equal advance in
Union Pacific, Texas & Pacific and
Oregon & Transcontinental. The exception
al gains are 2 per cent. in Wabash
common, and q in Reading. There was active
trading in Erie, St Paul and Lake Shore The
total transactions for the day amounted to 348,
900 shares The news circulated on the street
was all of a favorable character. The reported
earnings for the four railroads all show an in
crease for the third week of December, Illinois
Central making an increase of $52, 600 over the
corresponding week of last year. indianapolis,
Bloomington t Western gains SIC, 900. The
market closed firm at or very near the very best
figures of the day.
The market closed with the following prices
bid:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Conditions Are Mucn More Favorable to Trade
Than One Year Ago.


INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20.
That we begin 1856 under more favo rable
auspices than 1886, so far as the trade out
look is concerned, is quite generally admitted
The trade reports as they come in at the close of
the year uniformly breathe an Improvement in
the totals of sales and the current of consump-
ton If good times are not here, the best posi-
be kind of imitation is here and seems inclined
to last. The volume Of trade with retail men the
passing month shows more money available and
more willingness to spend it than in the holidays
of 1884. During the holiday season no one ex
poets to hear Of great activity i'll wholesale or
manufacturing business; but those who are en-
gagged in these classes of business watch the re-
tail markets carefully, and this time their i'm
pressions are favorable for an early renewal
of active production and distribution of their
special lines Of goods The year seems to be
drawing to a close with encouraging indications
for the business Of the coming season, and this
is the point on which careful people did not cease
to entertain doubts during the past FIVE or six
months, even when the wholesale merchants
were enjoying remarkable increase of profta-
BILE trade For months past margins may have
not been so large as in former years, but risks
have been less, fewer bad debts have been made
and ''pay as you 60" is gaining foothold with the
there were no changes of Importance in values
The poultry, egg and butter markets are all
weak, and will be until the overStocked markets
both East and West, are cleared, which may be
some Gays.
No Noimprovement over Monday is noticeable in
the local market The Board of Trade Price
Current says of wheat Local markets practically
unchanged Receipts nominal and inquiries
only for small lots and cash deliveries. Futures
dull and not wanted. Markets elsewhere about
the same. We quote:
No. Mediterranean o. Observation-Disclosures. 81
No. 2 red. O. t.. 9O1o
Corn-Under liberal receipts and a falling off
in the demand all grades are shade lower
and buyers are not willing to take hold very
vigorously unless liberal concessions made
by sellers. Futures show some life, with buyers
offering fair prices. Markets elsewhere are
quoted as firm. We quote
No l white o. t. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
No. 2whlte, o. t.. 81
No. 5 Whlte o. o. 81
No. 4 white o Observation-Disclosures. 3O12
No. yellow, f. o. Observation-Disclosures. 34
No. yellow. o. t. 33
No 3 yellow, O. t..................... 325s
No. yellow, o. t--.- 31i2
No mixed, o. t.....,.............. 33Lo
No. mixed, o. t.. 31'9
No. mixed, O. Observation-Disclosures. 3Ol4
Sound ear O. observation-disclosures. 30
december o. t..- .-----------.---.----- oZl2
January o. t. -.-..------.-.---....... 324
Oats-All grades rule easier and demand is
only fair We quote:
No. white. o. t.. --.-.-..-.--.-------.--. 81
Light mixed, o. t.. .--------'---------.--- ZS4
Mixed o. -------''-----''---------. 2a4
Rejected O. t.......-.--.-.-.- 26l2
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at tn
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 90. 9.-Flour-Receipts %,
469 brls; exports, 1881 bris, 200 sacks. Dull
Sales, Is, 900 brls. Common to good extra Ohio
$330@350.
Wheat-Receipts. 1850 bu; EXPORTS none
Spot shade higher and more active, partly
for export. Options opened firm subsequently
ruled easier, leaving off heavy. Sales, 5,344 600
bu futures. 1l0, 900 bu spot No. spring. 92lc;
ungraded Duluth, 81. 0l3; No. l hard, 81 05; No
2 Chicago. warm, 9Oac ungraded red, S40974c;
steamer No. red, 65c; No. 1 white, 95c; No. 2
red January. 90a a 9lac. closing at 90ac; Februa-
ry, 924 a 934c, closing at 92sc; March, 81 a 95.c
closing at 94c; April, 95a @96ac. closing at $3.50;
May, 974 09Ssc closing at 97ae; June, 9S4 a
$780, closing at 969c.
Corn higher, with some reaction; receipts,
169 800 bu; exports. 40, us bu; sales $780, 900 bu
futures, 800, 600 bu spot rejected 40c; ungrad ed
4505lc; No B. AZ Q434c: steamer, 45a a 45ac in ell
evator 464 46sc afoat; 453c January, No 2, 49, a
49c in elevator, 504c afoat; steamer yellow, Acc;
steamer white, 474c; yellow. 49c; No. 2. Decen-
ber, 49, 049c, closing at 1885, January. 4Ss a
4sac, closing at 4slc; February, 4s4 D483c clos
ing at 4S4c: March, 4S G48ac, closing at 4Sca;
May, As 04S4c, closing at 48c.
Oats higher, but quiet, closing heavy; receipts,
IS, 100 bu exports, 20 bu: mixed Western, 344 a
&c., white Western, 81 G42c.
Hay steady and demand fair.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at 8se; options dull
and rather weak; Sales $3.50 bags; December
665c; January, 6 60c; February, Coco; April
g. 75c; August, 95c; October, &c. Sugar firm
and quiet; refined quiet and steady; standard A.
6ac; powdered, g a 7Sc: granulated, 6 l3.l6c,
cubes, G. 06 l5l6e. Moasses quiet Rice firm
and in fair inquiry.
Tallow steady. Rosin quiet. Turpentne dull
at 3Tac.
Eggs firm and in fair inquiry; receipts, ], ,496
packages.
Pork dull; mess, $97501025 Beef steady.
Lard opened firm, but closed weaker. sales Of
Western steam. spot at 50 06. 40c; January.
63O06.35 February 63S 06 40c; March, 6 40
06.47c; April. 65l 06 53c; May, $50 06 &c; city
steam, 625 G6 35c.
Butter quiet and firm. Cheese firm and in fair
inquiry.
Copper firm. Lead quiet. Other articles un-
changed.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29-There was a buoyancy
70 wheat in the early trading today, owing to
the nrst showing of a decrease in the visible
supply in any weeks. The starting price for
Nay was 9lac or &c higher than last night, and
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburu,

Chicago. St. Louis PittsburJ.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express, daily. 400 ann
New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express. daily, s........-..-...- 4:30 am
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. ..11:00 am
Richmond Accommodation. ..-..... 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily, s.. h.--..-.-...--.- 4:55 Bn
Arrive-Richrnond Accommodation, except
Sunday ay----.-.-.-...-..-...9 9:i0 aux
New York Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .--.---..--..--.---.11:45 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
,,r cept Sunday -................. 4:35 pm
western Mail and Express, daily. $40 pun
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 nm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, O. & ST. L. X. ~
Depart-Louisyille and Chicago Express.
P. c.::-.-----...----.......--. --.-.11.15 ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, S. loo pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily s.---............... 400 ant
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. 3:35 pua
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Cotton.

NEW YORK Dec. 29.-Cotton-The Post in it's
cotton review, says Future deliveries show slight
decline, but prices advanced steadily above yester
days closing Then there was a decline of 1.IOOc
and at the third call February brought 9.56c; April
9.49c; May, 9.60c; June, 7.Olc. Futures closed
steady, January $1,000, balance 41OO03- 1000
higher than yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. % Cotton quiet and easy;
net receipts, 2343S bales; gross receipts, "a 494
bales; exports to the continent 5,40O bales; sales
800 bales; stock on hand. 400 10 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

'Prune in winter for wood and in summer for
fruit" But do not prune too much. Just
enough to let in sufficient light and air to give
| the leaves their fair quota is right. A good rule
is, when you see limb interfering with another
ont with 1t, whatever the time of year. When
the sap is in full flow wounds will heal over
quickest