davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Rearing Calves.

A calf may be reared to make an OK
oellent COW in the following way:
When it is weaned-and the sooner
this is done the better-and it is taught
to drink milk, It may be fed upon
skinned milk warmea to the heat of
the new milk and fed in sufficient quan-
tity and no more. It is ovorfeeding
which does most harm to calves. Tho
first month three quarts of milk three
times day is enough, the second
month four quarts may be given at
meal, and the third month six quarts
twice a day with drink of water at
noon. After two months it should lie
taught to eat little mixed bran and
corpmeal, and this may be gradually
increased until it gets pint day when
months old. The milk may be con-
tinued up to or months if it is con-
vcnient, and lately it may be mixed
with an equal part of warm water. A
small quantity of meal should be given
always. Nov York Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
a Barrel Hammock.

The season for hammocks is here,
and I will tell you how to make COM
Portable, inexpensive one. Bring your
old flour barrel from tho cellar or store
room, knock it to pieces, clean and
paint the slaves. Procure rope four
times in length of the place where it is
to be suspended, and in size little lar
ger than clothes limo. Now halve the
rope, double each piece in tho middle,
and commencing two yards or so from
the end, weave it over and under each
stave about three inches from the end
of each one, which will bring the rope
crossed between each; do both sides
tho same and your hammock is COM
plete. One end OF the rope should be
fastened up higher than the other. AT
first this may not seem firm, but when
there is any weight on it, the rope be-
comes "taut" and secure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

lies do not enjoy that robust he.,ltb
that country air and outdoor life, with
plenty Of exercise should give. It IL
also q fact that living on farms whose
rich acres are aching to produce abund-
ant crops Of the varied fruits, but very
few have plenty, and many never have
any fruit, except it may be an occasion
al apple. The standard food in q ma
jority of farmers houses consists
largely of bread, butter, and meat
(mostly pork fried in grease, and
where pastry or cake is used, it has
lard in large proportion in it's compo-
sition; and this food is eaten at least
twice, and, in many families, there
times day, year in and year out. Is
it any wonder that they are not more
healthy, and that their prevailing
diseases arc such as indicate an over
consumption of greasy food? II fruits
were expensive or difficult to raise, there
would be some excuse; but there is no
part OF the country without plenty of
varieties adapted to its soil and climate,
and just such as are fitted by nature to
both nourish and cleanse the body, and
no more skill is required to grow them
than to grow corn or wheat.
Why is it that so few farmers make
any attempt to provide an adequate
supply of what would add much to their
pleasure, and save many times its cost
in doctors bills, to say nothing of the
sufferlngs and loss of their dear ones !?
We entreat you, decide just now not to
let the spring pass without planting q
fruit yard. Surely it is better to grow
fruit than to be continually dosing with
medicine Plural New Yorker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Fruit Eaters Noed no Doctors.

We were struck recently by the re-
marks of doctor friend of ours who
said no one thing would do so much to
make people independent of the medi-
cal profession as the daily use of fruit.
He he'd noticed that those farmers in
whose families fruit was regularly and
largely consumed. seldom needed his
services. We thought what pity
every farmer in the land could not be
convinced Of these truths. It is a
deplorable fact that the farmers faml.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

The route OF the Minneapolis & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad seems to develop as follows:
From Bruce across the Central at or near
Osema to the Wisconsin river, at the mouth
OF the Same; thence across the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore 4 Western railway at Pelican
lake, or near sams through the country
south of Forest county; past head Of Birch
lake, in town 3N, range Is east, and across
Fl east. This route was in part laid out by
Mr.. Willis last spring, under the direction Of
Con. w. d. Washburn, and was found to be
through country rich in soil and timber,
and OF easy grades.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Advice to Young Married People.
Tho Culver for June.

'S~ AVA
'Driye gently over tho stones!"
This piece of advice, which is frequent
ly given to inexperienced whips, may
be respectfully suggested to the newly
married. There are stony places on
the road to happiness, which. if not
carefully driven over, may upset the do
nestle coach. The first rock ahead
which should be marked dangerous"
is the first year OF married life. Here,
especially. is the first step that costs
as rule, the first year either mars or
makes marriage. During this period
errors may be committed which will
cast a shadow over every year that fol-
lows.
On awakening from sleep we feel put
out and rather cross. May not the
young husband and wife experience
feelings not entirely different when
thcy awake to reality from the
dreams Of courtship and the fasination
of the honeymoon? Everything must
once moro be contemplated at tho ordi.
nary manner of the world, once more
with subdued feelings spoken of, con-
sidered, and settled. For the first
time, husband and wife see each other
as they actually are. Each bring GER
tain pecularitics into the married state
to which the other has to grow accus-
toned. They have now no longer to
live for themselves, but for each other,
| and the lesson is not learned in q mo-
ment. In all things indifferent tho hus-
band and wife must be willing to yield
however new it may DO to them, how
ever different from what they them
selves thought. SELF must be sacrificed
in order thereby to gain tho help Of
another beloved existence. A lady
once asked DR.. johnson how in his
Dictionary no camo to define pastern
the knee of horse; lie Immediately
answered, Ignorance, madame, pure
ignorance. This is simply the expla
nation of many an accident TINT takes
! place at the commencement of the mat.
rimonial journey. The young couple
have not yet learned the dangerou:
places of the road, and, rs conse.
quence, they drive carelessly over them
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

A water cloud burst in Chenille township,
near the New York Central Il Hudson River
railroad track, six miles west OF Schenectady.
A railroad culvert and the roadbcd were
washed away, making IL break Of 12O feet.
Farmers have lost crops and fences worth
$4,000, and for three miles the culvcrts OF
the Schenectady turnpike are washed away.
Huge boulders and cattle were ca FRIED along
the torrents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
A Hint to the Girls,

There are more chances of making 8
passable husband out of fool or crank
than out of a drunkard or vicious per-
son. The fool, if not too egotistical, or
too silly for anything at all, can usually
be led, coaxed, or driven, but the vic
ious person cannot. The woman who
undertakes to reform a man in order
to get husband has undertaken task
that is not successfully accomplished
one time in a thousand. In the first
place man who needs to be reformed
before he is fit for companion is lack
ing in some of the elements which are
necessary in the makeup of even an
average man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
A sheep is the most accomplishing

4 sheep Is the most accomplishing
of all animals. It suffers and dies with
tho greatest patience, and, therefore,
needs close watching. When q sheep
stops eating it is in a bad way. It ia
far more easy TO keep il in good
health than to restore it when sick
but. rs with other animals, it Is usually
the case that its digestive organs are
out OF order, and a simple dose of oil
will 10 more good than doctoring with
many drugs.-Laniger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Dairymen often wonder how their more
favored competitors get such high prices for
their butter tho year round. 1t is by al
waya having Il uniform gilt edged article. To
put the gilt edge on, whom the pastures
do not do it. they use Wells, Richardson &
Co. . Improved Butter Color. Every but
ter maker can do the Same. Sold every
where and warranted as harmless as salt,
and perfect in operation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion OF railroads, so the huge,
drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude
and bulky medicines, nre quickly aba ntlon-
cd with the introduction OF Dr. Piercc's
Pheasant Purgative Pellets" which are
sugarcoated, and little larger than mus
tard seeds, but composed OF highly concen-
tratcd vegetable extracts. By druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
A Mothers Fo0rs.

E. w. Give know that many children
have died from the uae OF cough mixtures
containing morphia or opium. But tho new
rcmedy-Red Star Cough Cure-is entirely
vegetable and harmless and eminent physi-
clans testify as to It's curative powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

In tho cure OF severe coughs, weak lungs,
splitting OF blood, and tho early stages OF
Consumption, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has astonished the medical fac
ulty. While it cures the severest coughs, it
strengthens the system and purifes the
blood. BY druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Congressman Morrison is confined to his
| room vt Wizards hotel, Washington, by
nervous prostitution. No apprehension il
felt as to his condition, but it is proposed
to have him removed to the scashore as
soon ns possible
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

For colds fevors and infammatory at-
tacks, as vol as for cholera morbus, diar-
rhra, dysentery or blood-flux, collie or
cramps in stomach use DR.. Pierccs Extract
OF art-Wccd, composed OF best Grape
Brandy, Smart-Wecd or Water Pepper,
Jamaica Ginger and Cnmphor Water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

For DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion. Depression OF Spir.
itsand General Debility. in their various forms,
Other Intermittent Fevers, tl,s "FERRO- PmospHo
RATED ELIXIR OF CALlsArA" made by Caswell
Hazard 4 Co.. Now York. and sold by all Drug
gsts, is the best tonic, and for patients recover
ng from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

A handsome young white girl OF Dennison
Ohio, insisted upon marrying a large, bur-
~ negro OF tho place, but the probate Judge
refused to issue n license. The negro says
the & iris mother consented
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters stirs up the
torpid Liver to action, and knocks Dys-
pepsia higher than q kito. All genuine
bear the signature J. P. Allen, Druggist
St. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Grand Union Hotel, opp Grand Cent Depot, N.
7. city, GO elegant rooms, 81 = day l. upward.
Travellers arriving at this depot save 81 car
rage hire and baggage transfer. European plan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Don't givcup the hope OF recovering ityou
are afflicted with Heart Disease DR.. Graves
Heart Regulator has been specific 70,
thirty. years-many great cures are known
from it's use. Free pamphlet OF f. l.. Ingalls,,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

The bill of the undertaken who buried
Grant will be 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
ParasolA.

Parasols are of piece with tho mil.
linery. They have been growing
more pronounced for the past three
years md have reached the acme. The
sateen parasols for country wear are
printed on brilliant tulip, rose, and
daffodil patterns. The richer styles
are not ouly in high colors but embroid-
cred and contrasted with decorative fan
clos in crazy fashion that suggests the
freaks of lunatics rather that serious
intention.
The finest parasols are the black or
cream satin covered with plated game
or real Spanish lace, with ivory or ebony
handles and hammered gold or silver
tops.
This year lace is used for a cover or
full deep border put on fat but not as
a rutlle. Sometimes the lace cover
falls over tho edge of the foundation
silk or satin, but it does not greatly en-
large it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Rich gold is discovered on the Yarnhill
river OREGON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
High Priced 1luttcr.

James Horace Jones, wife murderer, w,1l
hung at Troy, NY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

To a criminal neg
lect Of preventive
medication NAV be
ascribed \ majority Ot
the ailments which af.
foct humanity. 1t /,
Z " e l l-aacertained
fact, that q course O
Hcstctter's Stomach
Bittcrs will put ever
. naturally feeble
sy.tc,n in such q STAT
Of defence that it vii
lie competent to ~
sist the most reva
lent causes Of disea,se
s,lcil as the malign in
huenCe OF mia5ulR
unwholesOrne water
excessive heat damp
cold. sudden change.
temperature, SC.
or 50 q bV oil
DruggiSts and Deal
ers generally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20
Joseph 8. Curtis, a geologist at $4,000
salary in the geological survey, has resisned

Perry Davis Pain-killer ia an excellent
regulator OF the stomach and bowels and
should always be kept on hand, especially
at this season OF the voar, when 80 many
suffer from bowel complaints. There is
nothing 80 quick to relieve in attacks OF
cholera
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-20

Anew naval board has been appointed to
sit upon the unfinished cruisers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

THE election OF Mr., Eyarts as Senator from
New York appears to be in the best sense a ease
Of the office seeking the man, instead of the man
diligently and desperately seeking the Office
TSt. Louis Globe Democrat.
THE best and most subs antial work accom-
plishcd by the Republican caucus last evening
was TO establish the precedent that hereafter
the nomination for United States Senator shall
be made by viva yoce vote and not By secret
ballot ALBANY Jougna! on the nomination OF
EyartS
THAT this anti-monopoly cry should cease is
for the benefit of the State for one reason. No
one VIII dispute that i; has given California a
bad reputation abroad and kept back immigra-
tion and the investment of capital in this State.
There are many men who believe that the in
jury done California by the cutlery against rail
road administration has done the State more
harm than it could possibly have suffered if
everything ever alleged against these corpor-
atoms had been true.-.S san Francisco Herald OF
Trade
GERMANY and Austria Hungary may combine
under the guidance of Bismarck 10 prohibit the
import OF cheap bread and provisions from the
United States to feed their working millions.
btl ohc vi uic IlisN eeStS OF TINS stupid poilcy
viii be TO force the vigorous portions of their
populations, irom which their armies are re
cruited. 10 90 where cheap bread and provisions
can be had in great abundance.-IPhilaGe
Record.
THE remarkable sentiment in favor of civil
service reform which was displayed al the Dem
ocrati banquet in Baltimore, viii make the toes
OF the hungry portion Of the Democratic party
colder than ever.-lNew 70. Evening Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

TALLY, but expeditiously, into the elements
of all new and beauteous life" But he
would not stop here. We should perform
the gracious office of incarceration for the
bodies of all victims of disease brought into
our ports, especially in cases OF cholera
yellow fever and smallpox, and every
form of acute zymotic contagion. There
should be crematory at every
quarantine station, in every Potter's
field, and connected with every public
hospital. But, more than this, we should
cremate the garbage Of our great cities,
the waste of sewage, and the refuse that Is
now turned into sewers to rot and tester
and poison the air, or to float out upon
our BAYS and rivers and lodge on shores
or under wharves to send forth noxious
vapors.
The Legislature now in session should
not only declare it lawful to erect crema-
tories, as New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois have done, but should provide Il
crematory for the San Francisco quaran-
tine station, and compel San Francisco to
provide one for her pest-house-and, for
that matter, require one to be erected in
connection with every pest-house. 1t is
almost too much to hope for now, but the
time will come and that soon, when these
things viii be done, and we will look back
with surprise upon the narrow and preiu-
diced views now entertained regarding
burial SO many centuries have we gone
to mill with the stone in one end of the
bag, that we cannot expect poor, weak,
human nature to suddenly awaken to the
truth that it is easier to cast out the dead
weight than to continue to bear it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
CREMATION AND THE DUTY OF LAW
MAKERS.

A new legislative body has taken office
in that city Palatine San Francisco. 1t
Is to be hoped that II will withdraw the
sIrly refusal OF the municipality under the
late administration, to permit the Crema-
ton Society 10 dispose OF its dead by the
most scientific, orderly and reasonable
manner. 1t will thus put itself abreast
with the best thought of the day, and the
action OF the leading cities Of the world.
DIR. Beugless. Chaplainin the United States
Navy, and perhaps the best informed man
on cremation, before the American Public
Health ASSOCIATION considered it as a safe
guard against epidemics, and reached the
sensible conclusion that i, the only and
never failing gerruicide. Quarantine regula-
iions, disinle,tauts, systems of sewerage and
other sanitary rcgulationsof like character
are necessary, but not one of them will
prevent the propagation Of the germs OF
pcstilential diseases once planted in the
earth with the bodies Of victims. And
despite all precautions cpidcmics do come,
and there is 10 absolute immunity from
yellow fever or cholera since the lines of
commerce and travel are open and invit-
ing means 10 their spread 1t Is pretty
well established that the microbia of acute
zymotic contagious are specific, and char
-acteristic in many varieties Of zymosis
Each is the carrier of a particular disease.
Each species of The contagious yivum has
It's own native habitat and particular
range Of capacity. Hence the imperfect
success Of attempts to destroy them by dis
infectaits, freezing, drowning, steaming,
boiling, etc. He points out, just Us the
Brazilian Commission did a wear ago. and
the report Of which the REcoDD-UNroN
last year published, that the tenacity Of
life of these bacteria is such that burial
in the earth for hundreds Of years seems
but to add to their potency for evil. In
f85lthe yiruience ofcholera in London was
greatly aggravated by cutting a yiaduct
through an old burial ground Tue doe
tor might have referred also to the demon
stration made at Rio where in 1888 earth
taken from over the graves of two yea,s'
buried victims Of yellow fever was found
50 swarm with germs of the disease and
these administered to animals produced
undoubted yellow fever, even after dimi-
mutton by incubation from one to the sec
ond, third and fourth animal treated. So
in Modena in 1890 the plague broke out
afresh from disturbance OF the ground
where victims of the pest had been buried
for 800 years. 1t IS certain, just as any
other scientific fact IS certain, that grave
yards bred the germs of disease. Dr.
Beueless, in his address, therefore, urged
'instead Of putting our beloved dead
in damp dark hole in the ground, there
in the oompanionship Of loathsome bacte-
ria to putreiy. and thence to send forth the
poisonous and deadly exhalations and
carnations of the grave to seize upon the
tenderly ministering survivors and drag
them into the loathsome caverns where
disease and death hold carnival, let us
purify the material of their bodies from
every defling and corrupting agency, and
translate them decogously and reveren-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30

EDs RECORD UNION: In your paper of
Wednesday, the 2Sth inst, local in speak
ing of the practice of County Treasurers
leaving county funds on deposit with the
State Treasurer for safe keeping, says it
has been done ever since the organization
of the State" This statement is not cor
rect. AT the time of the great Bates defal-
cation in January, 1887, | was selected to
take charge of the State Treasury, and had
such charge during the remainder of DR..
Bates term of office. During that time no
money was received on deposit in the State
Treasury from any County Treasurer, or
from any other person. nor was any appli-
cation made to me to take such a deposit !;
neither did the books of the Office show that
any such deposit had previously been made
in the office When the practice originated
| do not know.
JAS. LAWRENCE ENGLISH.
January %. 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.



NEwHALI, January 29th.-Th following over
land passengers passed Newhall to-day. 10
arrive in San Francisco Janusry S0th: s. P.
Davis and wife. Phoenix: j. F. Gafiagan San
Francisco; J. f. Iisky. New Jersey: j. E Billings,
Oregon: l. l. Bullock L. \. Kelley, C. s Burell,
G. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Mansfield. J. p. Young
Los Angeles Miss Langhorn, Mrs f. Carter,
J. Calvarado, Mexico; j N. Ruiz, Phoenix; $
II. Covert. Oakland; J. d. MCLEAN, Tombstone,
A. T.: j. Watson. 7. Kopland. I. $, A; W. \.
Henley, Mexico; J. Billion, Sacramento: r. $.
Meachan and wife, Nevada; +. o. Gale and
wife, Chicago.
PRoMoNToRY (Utahl, January 29th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to
day, to arrive in Sacramento January SlSt +:
Mrs. C. \. Nandoorn, Cleveland, O.; Miss Alice
Rogers. Albion, n. Y; Rev. T. W. Riorlian, Mrs
John o. Earle, San Franchises; Mrs. f. :. YOU
mans Winona Mimi. J. II. Weddle, Santiago,
Cal; Guy Nichols. New York; Captain George
f. Bauldry, Bourne. Mass; c. VI. Bailey I. 5.
A.. Angel Island; J. Frankenthal. san Francisco:
A. harrington, san Jose; l. J. Carlson, Montana;
G. w. Blaine Pennsylvania; T. H. Jefferson and
wife, Helena NJ. T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-30
srANFoRD's NOMINATION.

The nomination of Ex-Governor Stanford
for United States Senator meets the general
approval of the people of the State as indi-
Gated by the press. Democratic and Re
publican newspapers alike accept the
nomination as made in the best interests of
the State and nation. Leland Stanford is
a representative pioneer Californian, identi-
fed with the progressive enterprise of the
State, and above reproach or suspicion in
every personal transaction. The nomina-
ton of Leland Stanford by the Republican
majority in the Legislature, and the general
Endorsement of that nomination by the
people, irrespective of party, is significant
of public feeling toward that element of
the Democratic party predominant at the
Stockton Conventional MERGED Star.