davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Oe SOVtlneu anu 10 WDdb extent dn0 IOr
what purposes they may be taxed is not q
natural right, ii is nevertheless right to
the declaration and establishment OF which
by the fathers We owe all that we pos ,ess of
liberty. They declared taxation without
representation to be tyranny, aud grappled
with the most powerful nation of their day
ia seven years struggle for the overthrow
of such tyranny.
1t appears incredible to me that any one
can indorse the principles proclaimed by the
patriots of 1776 and deny their application
to women.
Samuel Adams said:
Representation and legislation, as we'll as
taxation, are inseparable, according to the
spirit of our Constitution and of all others
that are free.
mo man can be Justly taxed by, or bound
in conscience to obey, any law to which he
hss not given his consent in person or by his
representative.
"No man can take snothers property from
him witho ut his consent. This is the law OF
nature; and violation of il Is the same
thing whether it is done by one man, who ia
called king, or by Eve hundred of another
denomination
James Otis, in speaking OF the rights of the
colonists as descendants of Englishmen, said
they were not to be cheated out of them
by any phantom of virtual representation or
any other fiction Of law or politics
mo such phrase as virtual representation
is known in law or Constitution. 1t is alto
gether subtlety and illusion, wholly an
founded and absurd"
The Declaration of Independence asserts
that, to secure the inalienable rights to life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness gov.
ernments are instituted among men, "deriv-
ing their Just powers from the consent of the
governed"
Benjamin Franklin wrote:
That liberty or freedom consists In hsv.
ing IN actual share in the appointment OF
those who ffame the laws and who are the
guardians Of every mans life, property and
peace.
That they who have no voice nor vote in
the electipg Of representatives do not enjoy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
DIARIES AND THEIR PRODUCTS.

The business of dairying is carried on
extensively in California, the annual prod
uct of butter having for number of years
past averaged about 100000 pounds /;
cheese, 100000; about four-tenths of the
butter having been made in Marin, and
one-eighth i'll San Luis Obispo county AT
certain seasons of the year we ship butter
to the East, receiving at others little but
ter with some cheese from choice diaries III
return. Our imports of cheese come, how
ever mostly from Switzerland. We supply
butter to British Columbia, the Sandwich
Islands, and other of our neighbors. Many
California dairymen keep large numbers OF
cows. Howard & SKATER had at one time
on their ranch in Marin county as many as
{, 800 head, divided up into seventeen dalr-
les. The Steele Brothers of San Luis Obispo3
county, keep from 600 to 500 head and
there are probably hundred dairics IN the
State that have from 80 to 100 head each.
Our mich cows are either of the pure Eng,
lish breeds American animals, or Il cross OF
these, mixed sometimes slightly with the
fank, long-horned Spanish stock, which are
poor mixers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
MILLINERY.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

MRS. KATZENSTEIN. THE LEADING MIL
M liner, is receiving daily all the Novelties
in her line. The Styles are New and Novel, and
suited for the Holiday Season so rapidly APP
preaching Ladies, you are specially invited to
call and examine, as it is no trouble TO show the
goods Remember, COS street. S5-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

NCl0 IOFI.
Mrs. Hardy. 1l9 Suffolk street, writes us that
she has been troubled with worms for some three
years and that she used one vial Of DR.. c. Nc
lanes Iclmifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros
Pittsburg. Pa, which brought away over nifty
large worms. Her usual good health immedi
atrlv returned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Messrx D. {; J. W Cotton of Winchester, Ind,
happened last spring to get some of DR.. c. hc-
Lanes IcmUUge. After selling Il few bottles,
the demand became so great for it that their
stock was soon exhausted. They state that it
has produced the best effect wherever used, and
is very popular among the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Nelg York
Mrs. Twist. No. IS Avenue D, saysshe has been
troubled with worms for more. than year, and
that she took one bottle of DR.. c. McLaTes Cete
brGted FermUUge, prepared by Fleming Bros.
which brought away from her over three hun
dred worms, big and little. She now believe:
herself entirely free from disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Jonathan Houghman of West Union, Parl;
county Iowa, writes that he is unable to sup
ply the demand. as the people in his neighbor-
hood say after atrial OF the others, that none is
cnuaI to DE- @ McLqReS leralifNQe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Andrew Downing. of Cranburgh township. We
mango county, gave his child one teaspoontul OF
DR.. C. NcLaHe's FermUugc, and she passed Ia
worms. Next morning, on repetition of the
dose, she passed lib more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
MARTIN KESTLER.

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES; FARM,
IN Express, Freight, Header and Quartz
Wagons. Repairing, etc, done at short notice.
ap17-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
SWINE AND POULTRY.

We have about 100000 head of swine
in the State, less by onc-half than we had
twenty five years ago, when, breeding with
out much care, thousands of them ran
wild in the tule lands, and their range was
generally less restricted than at present
Our annual slaughter of hogs averages
about 1000 their product last year being
ham, 4S50,0o0 pounds; bacon, 5,325, 900 ;
lard, 2,S80,000, of the estimated value of
$4,000 900. OF these articles we import
from States east of the Rocky Mountains
largely every year. As with increased
irrigation there will be grown more of the
succulent grasses and roots necessary for the
Sustenance of swine, it may be expected
that larger number of these animals will
be raised in California hereafter, enabling
us to become more nearly self-sustaining
in this line of products. The hog does not
thrive in the agricultural districts of the
State, as these afford but little mast and not
enough summer moisture for his comfort.
Domestic fowls, as a general thing, do
we'll in California, where a great many OF
one kind and another are kept In some
of the coast counties chickens are subject
to diseases which in many cases prove fatal.
The increased value of the poultry last
year is estimated at 100000 Eggs being
largely consumed here, many are imported
from the Western States, also some from
Utah Both eggs and poultry are con-
siderably dearer here than in the Eastern
StoteS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

Ofhorned cattle California contains NOW
about 500. 900 head, not q third of the num-
Der in the State thirty years ago. But the
cattle now on hand are largely of improved
breeds, a considerable proportion being kept
for dairying purposes whereas formerly
the entire number consisted of Spanish
cattle, raw-boned and half wild, raised only
for their hides and tallow. While they are
pretty well distributed over the State, the
central and southern counties have Il pre-
ponderance of the neat cattle.
Of horses and mules California numbers
about 100000 of the former and $4,000 of
the latter The horses consist of pure-blood
animals wild Spanish stock, and a cross
between the two. Many Of the mules are
also of improved breeds.
We have at present something over
5,000,0 900 sheep in this State, from which
there were clipped last year 40, ISIS 500
pounds of wool, valued at S. 100000. With
us these animals commence to breed early
and multiply rapidly, the annual increase
averaging about fifty per cent. With nearly
all who have engaged in it, sheep-raising
has proved profitable business. OF our
wool clip, 100000 pounds are manufact-
| ured into goods Of various kinds, mostly
cloths and blankets of the finer varieties
| the rest being shipped to Eastern markets
We have probably 10000 Angora OF
Cashmere goats in the State, the present
stock being largely crossed with the COM
mon varieties. Being unacquainted with
the business, our first trials with these ami
mails have been disappointing. As we have
much land well adapted to the wants and
habits of these goats, and as their heeces
are in demand, there is little doubt but
there will yet be large numbers of them
raised in California Some of the foclls
have already proved profitable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

HENTs, TO MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE,
VI should have shapely-looking feet Fine
fitting shoes constructed on scientific principles,
cover up defects, and at same time develop all
the good points in ones feet For these reasons,
and for ease and comfort, always ask your
dealer for the HANAN" shoe-bv far the hest
ever made, o1S-3mMWThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

| tons; sweet $500 tons, over one-half OF
which were grown in Los Angeles county
While the former kind can be raised almost
anywhere in California, San joaquin, So
mona, San Mateo Los Angeles, and Men
docino may be accounted the principal
potato-growing counties OF the State. our
only foreign customers for this esculent are
the Chinese and the Sandwich Islanders,
the former taking good many every year.
Our onion crop averages 100000 buSceIs'
Alameda and Los Angeles being pre-eml-
nently our onion-producing counties, the
former turning out about 10000 and the lat
ter about 5000 bushels annually. Beans,
$50 eco bushels-forty per cent. OF the whole
raised in Santa Barbara county. Castor
beans, 10000 pounds, all the product OF
900 acres in Los Angeles county. Peas,
$1,000 bushels; Humboldt, the banner
county. $4,000 bushels This estimate does
not include green peas, of which many are
consumed in the State. OF pumpkins,
squashes, melons and vegetables OF nearly
every other kind, we raise such quantities
that they are in their season supplied othe
markets at very low prices. There are few
articles III this line but what can be found
fresh in the San Francisco market the year
round
FRUIT-RAIsrNG, CURING AND CANNING.
The number of fruit trees in California
of the kinds mentioned below is estimated
at S,000,000 subdivided as follows: Apple
trees, 100000; peach, 100000; pear,
100000; plum and prune, 100000; cherry,
100000; apricot, 100000; orange, 100000;
lines and lemons, 100000; besides which
there are several hundred thousand fig,
olive, ounce and various other fruit-bear-
ing trees, not to mention vast number of
currant and berry bushes of every descrip-
ton. AS this class of trees are apt to be
prolific bearers, the fruit crop of California
is always large, so that much of it in re-
mote localities is left every year to perish
ungathered. Vast quantities of it are,
however, preserved by drying or by bot
Ting ard canning, this business having
reached large dimensions and proved both
safe and profitable
Fruits of almost every description can
be grown all over California up to an alti-
tude of $3.50 or 5000 feet, apples, pears,
plums, etc, maturing in the mountain val
Ieys at elevations Of 5000 feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
INDIAN CORN.

Raised in 1888, 100000 bushels, the
leading corn counties being Los Angeles,
with 100000 bushels, and Sonoma, with
LIS. 600 bushels. The climate of Califor-
MIA, by reason of cool nights that prevail in
the SUMNER is unfavorable to the growth
of this cereal A good deal of corn raised
here is of the kind suited for table use, or
for canning while green. We do not feed
much of this grain to swine, as is practiced
in the East, most of it being ground into
meal in which shape some of it is made
into bread and some fed to neat cattle. OF
late. importations have been considerable
a little. as always, coming from Mexico, but
more from Nebraska.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS.

curing fruits by tne process OF ueSICcaQOL
is done either by the sun or artificial dry
ing, the latter being effected by machines
or ovens heated for the purpose, and many
of which are coming into use in California.
Our dried fruit amounts to about 5000, 600
pounds annually, the most of it consisting
OF apples, peaches, pears, prrlnes, figs and
plums, nearly one-third of the whole being
cured by machine drying. These fruits are
in request in the Eastern markets, to which
a good deal is sent every year. Some is
also sent to different parts of the Pacific
coast, and a little to other countries.
At the fruit and vegetable canneries,
TWENTY-FIVE in number, scattered over
nearly all parts of the State, there were put
up last wear total of 1025,000 cases. OF
these 600 cases consisted Of fruits and
berries, and 275,000 Ofyegetables, the whole
having market value of S4,5000O0. These
establishments have capacity put up from
$500 to 100000 cases every year, the num-
Der of persons employed in them varying
from thirty to fifteen hundred. Ofthe pro-
ducts of these canneries we export rs per
cent. the balance being consumed at home.
These goods, like our dried fruits and
canned salmon, are sent to many different
countries, England. the Eastern States, and
the Territories west of the Rocky noun
tains taking the major portion of them.
Some are sent, also, to British Columbia,
Mexico, Central and South America, the
Sandwich Islands, Australia, China, Japan,
etc. OF our early fruits large quantities,
also grapes are shipped in their green state
to Chicago and other Eastern cities. The
cost of putting up fruit in this manner
amounts to 81 10 per case Of twelve cans.
Our importations in the line of canned
GODS consists mainly Of oysters, condensed
milk, chicken, turkey, pineapples, meats,
and some few fruits and vegetables that We
do not produce in full supply, or which
NAV be required to replenish exhausted
stocks Imports of these latter are dimin-
ishing every year.
Although a great deal of the fruit grown
in this State is disposed of while green, the
most of it is preserved either in hermeti-
calIy sealed vessels or by the process OF
driving. OF the earlier varieties much is
shipped East by rail, also large quantities
of grapes, berries, etc, the total amount Sc
disposed Of averaging about 15,000,09t
pounds annually. We also supply ou
more Immediate neighbors largely with
these articles. Some green apples are SEM
as fur off as the Hawaiian Islands and Aus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

IIdW gI ~ AIIdHVHi Nd.
y. y. Office, $50 W. sd St. bet 9th & 9TH Avs.
jal0-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
EYE. BucKwHEAT AND Hay.

Average annual product of rye. 100000
bushels, San Joaquin county, the largest
producer, being credited with third of the
whole The crop is all consumed at home,
mostly for making bread
Five thousand bushels Of buckwheat are
produced annually: 1900 in Los Angeles
county. As with rye, it is all ground into
-four and required for domestic consump-
ton.
Compared with the number of domestic
animals kept in the State, but little hay is
made in California. Receipts last year at
San Francisco. 81, 472 tons, which represent,
perhaps, one-fifth of the quantity cured in
the State Price in the city, Sl2 TO SIS per
ton, as per quality delivered on or near the
field. about half these rates. Formerly
nearly all our hay was made from the wild
oats and indigenous grasses; now a good
deal is produced of the cultivated grasses,
alfalfa chiefly, or of wheat, barley and
oats, cut while green. Millet is be-
ing grown to some extent, with a
good prospect that it will be
found q valuable grass both for dry forage
and pasturage. With improved breeds Of
cattle, we feed more hay now than when
the country was overrun with wild Spanish
herds, which never received housing or
fodder of any kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
VEGETABLES

Almost every kind of vegetable can be
grown in California, in many localities
without, and III nearly all parts of the State
with, the aid of irrigation. Under favor
able conditions they are apt to grow luxu-
riantly, some of the vegetables raised here
having been noted for their large size
Thus, we have produced squashes of good
quality weighing 260 pounds each, a weight
Of 500 pounds having been grown on Il
single vine We have grown cabbages
weighing over so, beets lis, and water
melons that weighed Go pounds each, with
carrots, turnips, and other vegetables OF
| corresponding size. These dimensions are,
of course, exceptional; yet with good soil
and sufficient moisture the vegetables
raised here generally exceed those grown
in most other countries, both as regards
size and weight OF ordinary vegetables
there were raised last year the following
quantities: Potatoes, common, 5000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

What with her long and lofty ranges of
mountains, majestic forests and park-like
hills; her picturesque valleys, deep gorges
and wide, extended plains, the scenery of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08
WHAT Is LIBERTY (!

As the liberty of criminals means
license, so the freedom of the immor-
al means corruption. DISCLAIMERS
are fond of affirming that man natur-
ally loves liberty, when the truth is,
he only naturally hates restraint.
Liberty is obedient to law and is it
not absurd to assert that men are
naturally obedient to law, when re-
ligion, education, civil authority.
criminal codes, and other meanshave
to be continually employed to enforce
respect for authority? Do savages,
barbarians, and children love the
moral restraint without which it is
not possible even to think of liberty !?
Have not men of all ages called liber-
ty the opportunity to seek their own
interests and crafty their passions by
ntilctlng wrongs upon their fellow
beings? All virtue is rare, but love
OF liberty is rare virtue, the flower
and fruit of a long devotion to recti-
tude, to unselfsh purposes and as
large as the love of Christ. Let us
not imagine, then, that a free Gov
ernment such as ours rests upon the
natural instincts of the human heart.
We love the highest when we see it,
but the low cannot see the highest,
and only the best know the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08

EMIGRANTs are pouring into Cali
fornia at the rate of 1000 to 800 a
week, says the San Francisco Chron-
icle. Most of them settle in the
southern part of the State and en-
gage in fruit and wine growing.
Many of the emigrants are men Of
means, who go to the country in
search of health, and are led to devote
themselves to congenial business. The
poorer classes go to the northern
cour ties and engage in agricultural
pursuits, while about 30 per cent. of
the whole number push up north to
Oregon and Washington Territory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08

Toccoa News One day this week
a man went to the depot for the pur-
pose of shipping some hogs. He made
known his business to Mr.. Newton,
the courteous and efficient agent. II
is rule with depot agents not to re-
ceive any freight unless it is marked,
and Mr.. Newton 50. informed him,
He did not say whether they should
be marked with smooth crop in the
right or swallow fork in the left ear.
The fellow went out and cut off both
ears, and the hogs were shipped.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08
HOW CHARACTER is FORMED.

''Have you noticed an icicle as it is
formed? You noticed how it froze
one drop at time, until it was foot
long or more. If the water was clean,
the icicie sparkled brightly in the
sun, but if the water was slightly
muddy the icicle looked foul, and it's
beauty was spoiled. Just SO our
characters are forming. One little
thought Of feeling at time adds it's
influence. If each thought be pure
and right the soul will be lovely, and
will sparkle with happiness, but if
impure and wrong there will be a f.
nal deformity and wretchedness."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08

A BOYS presence Of mind came in
to good play in Oregon recently. A
resident of Umatilla county got out
of bed and was heard sharpening his
knife. The boy got up and inquired
what his father was doing, and was
told that he was going to kill his wife.
The boy offered his assistance, and
asked his father to let him sharpen
the knife, which request was granted.
He then concealed the weapon, call
ed assistance, and soon had the in
sane man secured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08

THE Presidents salary is fixed by
law at $4,000 ayear. In addition to
this the the President is furnished
with house, &. But for many years
the Government has to pay for White
House ''incidentals" which cost in
the aggregate quite a large sum.
President Cleveland will not make
the people pay tor any luxures that
are not specified by law, and several
hundred thousand dollars will be
saved to the people in the. economy
of the White House in the next foul
years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08
NORTH GEORGIA.

NORTH GEORGIA may very appro-
priately be called the Switzerland
of America" Its happy location be-
tween the extremes of heat and cold.
whore every fruit and vegetable that
grows on either side will flourish
its sunny skies its bright crystal
waters glitter in the sunshine as they
swiftly glide over their rocky courses;
the beautiful scenery of it's noun
tains, hills and valleys; its delightful
climate, with its balmy, healthful air
to fan you, all to combine to make
North Georgia truly delightful
land. Besides this, Georgia has the
natural elements of becoming the
most prosperous and wealthy State in
the Union. 1t contains iron, coal
and marble in enormous quantities.
Other minerals and metals are also
found in considerable abundance.
Its capacity for growing vegetables
is unsurpassed by almost any other
section of the country. Its adapta-
ton to general agriculture and stock
raising is most excellent. Come to
North Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-08
A CROW THAT COULD TALK.
J. r. RS Washington Letter.

General Hampton tells me that
while on his Mississippi plantation,
he saw lame crow that could laugh
and talk. The bird would say "Hel-
lor' GLOW are your" and several 9TH
er things of like import. 1t was the
most wonderful raven since the days
of Barnaby Rudge and Edgar Poe.
One morning a vast number Of crows
assembled in tree on the plantation
and prepared for pow-wow. The
tame bird flew among them and, rear
ing up, saluted the congregation with
a brisk ''Hello. How are your" His
astonished brethren scattered in
alarm as if they had been fired upon
from a mountain howitzer. This
marvellous fowl Of the air was to have
been sent to the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton, but its sudden disappearance pre-
vented. Gen. Hampton surmises
that some negro shot him by mistake.
The owners could easily have sold him
for 81 900 in New York.