davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

ant case under the Girls Protection Act
came up Tor trial to-day. The defendant is
Louisa Hart, a wealthy procuress, who &C.
cuples large housein Chelsea. The Pal
HcH Gazette describes the house as a
chuds brothel.f The defendant is
charged with having procured Rosa Spires,
aged II years, and Florence Richardson.
aged IL years. Florence gave her evidence
at the trial to-day. She testified that Rosa
Spires met Eer, and showed her an invita-
lioh TO take tea at Louisa Hart's house.
Inc children went TO the house. and after
Tea they were entertained with music
ior awhile and were then conducted
10 room, where they were introduced 10
an old man of respectable appearmnce
lhey were compelled to remove their
clothes and submit 10 the grossest ind;gni-
ues. The details of the girls evidence
were revolving. The children made d SEE
ond VISIT to the hogse, and on this occasion
met another old nean, who was also of re-
spectacle appearance. The Hart wornaa
gave money to the children. and instructed
them not to tell their parents about what
had occurred, and TO spend the money on
candies and cakes. The Court refused to
admit the defendant 60 bail The Gazette
asserts that If the prosecution is followed
up, the public will learn the names and
''NNS N'SNAOSSQ ~ tiiS secret commission
appointed to inquire into the Gazette's
charges.
Servian Troops Ordered into Camp.
BELGRADE, February sth.-The Govern
ment has issued ukaser ordering that two
iuil divisions OF the army go into camp
Immediately, and calling upon regiments
OF the landstrum to hold themselves in
readiness for active service. 1t is stated in
official circles that Servia, in the event of
renewed hostilities, will be able TO put So
OO0 men on the frontier within ten days.
a Notable Death.
ROME, February Sth-Prince Alexander
Iorlonia, who was noted for his great
wealth, and for having carried ont many
extensive public works in Italy, is dead.
Rochefort Resigns.
PARIS, February Sth.-M. Rochefort ten
dered his resignation in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, because Of the rejection
by that body of the proposition to extend
amnesty to political offenders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
THE GOLDEN CITRUS BELr.

A burning want, want long felt
The right TO change a name
To wear the Golden Citrus Belt
Ournorthern sisters claim.
o, mctamorphosis complete,
When old gives place to new,
And san Diego takes seat
In rear of Siskiyou
o wondrous belt, the hope and pride.
The boast of every land
That stretches from the tropics wide
To Arctic's circling band
The north assumes the marriage bond.
For better or for worse;
Now let mistaken Nature, fond,
Her golden rule reverse
The boasts of Southland far and wide
Ger Northlald-what n sham
or upstart Santa Ana's pride
q er modest Huba Dam
Now let Los Angeles 60 weep.
And Riverside sit down
In lone humiliation deep,
With ashes on her crown
For Sacramento in her Joy
Puts on her brides array.
Like bashfu maiden, sweet and coy,
Where slickens" f" erst held sway.
Let Pasadena tear her hair,
And proud Pomona sigh,
And old San Gabriel in despair
Turn to his wall and die,
When Oroville and Marysville
Sit down and softly dream
OF tender bliss that knows no i'll
Beside the slickened' - stream.
And soon by broad Columbia's tide
For virgin Oregon
Shall bloom the token of a BRIDE
And queenly Washington
Now let Alaska beam with smiles,
And Yukons vale rejoice
And far Aleutias fur-elad isles
Proclaim with clarion voice.
. This is the place for countless years
The nations long have sought,
And mourned with quenchless floods of tears
Because they found ii not
o. Fruits of Discord, golden hued.
That fairer. sweeter grow,
The higher climbs the latitude
The further north you go
"A. +. kercheval, in Los Angeles Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
IFned Fehrl1nrv G 1886

iFiieu February q. 1855
February 6, 1ss6-J. B. Kueny to Gustav
Petersnn-l.ot !, z and Q. Twentieth and
Twenty-tirst streets 81 900.
February ., lSS6-John Doyle to Sarah
Doyle-Lot 6, II and /, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; north half oflot 10. II and
l, Twelfth and Thirteenth; and lot 6. II
and |, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
Filled February 8. 1857
February s, 1SS6-Jackson Woodruff to
Luther Woodrulf--Wost half OF southeast
quarter OF section f. township north,
range east.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
CrOSSTnan'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure change of diet, OF
change in application to business The medf.
cine contains nothing that is of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
Price 81 bottle n7-lvTuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
WANTED! WANTED

DARTIES DESIRING FEMALE HELP OF
i any kind can be furnished by applying to
GEOI.Ht X 3ltANI, SO street, Agent for the
intelligence Bureau of Citizens Anti-Chiuese
As>ocaEon' feilp2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Girls Protection Act in London.
LONDON, February sth.-The first import.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

To BE secure from pains, use st. Jacobs
Oil: It's cure, and millions know it as
such.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The immigration Association reported
Saturday that sos immigrants had arrived
during the week
The receipts for duties at the Custom
House for the past week were Sis, ,O6S O3.
making total since January 1st of $535.
92O 81.
In the United States Circuit Court. Mon
day morning, Judge Sawyer remanded to
the State courts the case of the Southern
Pacific Railroad against +. Hayward ct al .
Charles +. Buckingham, native of New
\ ork, aged 5S years, agent for the Diamond
Dnll Company, dropped dead at 211 Leav-
enworth street Monday morning about l
o'clock.
The San Francisco Bridge Company is
washing off the face of Telegraph Hill and
cleaning away the mud and debris deposit
ed there by the recent storms, preparatory
to commencing blasting operations
On Friday Signor Salvini received a
cablegram statins, that his elder brother
Alessandro, had died suddenly at Leghorn.
The deceased was famous characteT-actor
and visited the III tied States in 1879 a
travelling with his brother and playing the
part of Iago."
Miss Mary Keeler has been appointed a
copyiSt in the Office of the new SURVEYOR
General, making five appointed so far and
with two of the old force retained, con-
stituting seven out of the twelve female
copyists in the Offices The Others retired
with General Brown.
Last year, in a hard-fought main of
eleven birds on each side, for 800 side.
between San Jose and San Francisco. the
sports from the Garden City lost all their
ready cash. Sunday night they not only
recovered their money, but made the San
francisco sports pay a heavy interest for
the forced loan
Messrs. Goodall, Perkins &. Co. received
telegram Sunday from their agent at Seat
tie, asking if they would make any reduc-
tlon Tor Chinese steerage passengers from
that point. They replied that they would
bring Chinese passengers in large lots down
here for 81 80, or 81 so less than the regu-
lar steerage rates.
The Internal Revenue collections in the
San Francisco District, for the week ending
on the 9Th, were as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
$4,000.
FineStOCk Farm

~ fence; good House; plenty of .wood and
water; several living springs; situated miles
from santa Rosa, Sonoma county; railroad runs
through ana nag station on the place; l50 acres
of best Alfalfa land; balance a little rolling:
good for Fruit, Vines or Grain; will be sold
cheap TO close an estate. For particulars in
quire of l.. L. LEWIS. Sacramento. ja20-1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

From present Indications the Anti-Chi-
nese Convention, to be held in Sacramento
on the 10th of next month, will receive
representative delegation from this city.
The list of names of citizens who will be
asked to attend the Convention on behalf
OF San Francisco contains those of the best
men in the city, and shows that the Board
oil supervisors propose to effectually bar
out the sand-lot and communistic elements
and thereby prevent the city being dis
graced.
Cornelius Cullen, who lives with his
parents on the hill above Lake Honda. was
stabbed Sunday afternoon in a quarrel bv
John Fernandez. a Portuguese cattle
herder, employed by Charles Chadwick.
proprietor of the Park View Hotel. Cullen
was cut in nine different places, most of the
wounds being on the back of the hands
The two most serious wounds are on the
right leg. Fernandez had his nose almost
hattened, the bridge being broken, and his
ears and face badly beaten and kicked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
FOR SALE.

DIVE YOUNG SHORT HORNAsEz>
II Bulls, of the best families. 32SSSSx4
from imported cows. Also. eigh- E
teen High Grades, all good solid -AA-AA
colorS. one mile east of Davisville.
-fes-u T. S. CHlLES, Davisville Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09
FOR SALE-T0 LEE.

DOR SALE-S1 ,SOO-54 ACRES FINEes.
l. Fruit land; good House and Barn; ~
acres IN Alfalfa; 100 Choice Trees: all can u
be irrigated. Address 4. SCHWALENBERG,
Cnpper cap, Cal. ja:}0-2w*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

EOR SALE-A LODGING-HOUSE WITH
IL 20 rooms; well furnished and all occupied:
good location. Inquire "A. B." this Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

Eastern Views of the Seattle Trouble.
New YORK, February Sth-The Times,
in an editorial on the outbreak against the
Chinese in Washington Territory, saws :
Precisely what is to be done with the
Cinnamon when they reach San Francisco
does not appear; but, as the race is as cor
daily hated there as on any other part of
the coast, the prospects of cordial well
come are not encouraging. 1t is said the
work of expulsion is done by order of the
Knights OF Labor. If this is true, the
Knights have taken step which will sure
ly recoil to their injury. At all events it is
the duty OF the Government to protect the
Cinnamon who are in this country under
treaty stpuiations, and this last outrage
should not be allowed TO go unpunished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

EOR sALE-FINE STALLION; SIXA
Il years old; sixteen hands high; M Ss~O
weight l 200 pounds. Inquire at Agri, E1-N Il
cultural Park. s. X TREFRY io12-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-09

ENOR sALE-A NICE GENTLEA
IL Horse, suitable for a family. For ySaNN
particulars inquire at the New Home HA
Sewing Machine Agency SOC J street. iag7-tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
With Cotton a! Eigh. aid a Hail cs,,,, PAM
Crops and Bad ?'j:;,,
WHAT SHALL BE DONE,
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. I 1870;

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. |, 1891
The situation Of our Farmers ~,
more especially of those in the Eastoru
Counties, is a serious me-. With COTTON
at 81 cents and everything else in tIn
same proportion, it is doubtful WHEREAS
our people can make cotton At al
with the old method. Thousands of
thoughtful men all through tLn
South are considering earnestly th;s
question: WHAT SHALL BE bones
With prices Of their products way down
and the prices of all they buy NOT 20.
duced in the same proportion, WHAT
shall be done to feed the family. bnv
clothes and send the children to school
during this New Year? All this time
sensible men are cutting down every ny.
pense and resolving that they will make
more at home. Milk, meat, vegetables
must be made in larger quantities and
groceries saved corn, oats and o,axS
must be provided for the horses, COWS
and hogs. High-priced fertilizers and eve.
ry extra thing are entirely out of the
question. The wise man will buy tbp
cheapest and best ingredients only and
make fertilizers at home this year.
At this time, THE NORTH CARROLL.
Ma PHOSPHATE COMPANY, an 4y.
clusively North Carolina Company. work.
ing nothing but North Carolina material,
wants to inform the prudent men lust
described how they can help themselves
and help a home enterprise by buvins
LINE PHOSPHATE, the cheapest Phos.
plate ever sold in North Carolina. Its
to the interest Of every farmer in North
Carolina to write to the NORTH CARO-.
LIMA PHOSPHATE COMPANY at
Raleigh, n. c., al d learn how to save
money and make a good fertilizer that
will make a gooo crop at a very low
price.
l-3ms.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
2oftru.
u ~
HOME FROM CAMP MEETING.

BY JOHN H. BONER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

On $1,000, 900 of gold sent from
New York to London there is a loss
by friction Of from 800 to $3.50.
IF you have a good farm horse,
keep him. The difficulties in the
way of securing a good horse can
not be realized until the animal is
really required and attempts are
made at purchasing. But few horses
are exempt from defect OF some
kind.
George Washington was the
father of his country. but his brother
Samuel seems to have done his be. t
to deserve a similar title. He died
at the age Of 40, having been mar
ried five times, and leaving a numer-
Gus progeny, from whom most of
the Washingtons now living are
descended.
New Orleans is said to be in a
commercial decline. The basis for
this statement is the fact that the
eight leading banks there have i'm
mediately available assets amount
ing to S12,264,OOO, while their
deposits are only s14, 1873 900. This
shows that it is difficult to lend
money in New Orleans on good
security. This state of things is
said to be without a parallel in the
history Of the city. The railways
+ diverting its business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AUGUST IS, 1886

the. juice obtained as above into bot
ties, and proceed to treat as already
laid down for the juicy fruits. The
foregoing process is to be gone
through with in the Ease where the
extracts are to be kept transparent
and clear, as for syrups, cordials and
beverages. In cases where the Ia
workings r to be used for any pur-
pose where transparency or clear
ness is not desirable, such as for ice
creams, fruit ices and bonbons, then
I would use not only the clear fuld,
but the pulp Of the fruit also. l
would for these Opaque purposes
save and utilize every thing OF the
fruit except the skins and seeds;
this pulp to be treated as already
laid down.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
TOMATO SALAD.

Peel ripe tomatoes with a sharp
knife, slice crosswise, lay in a salad
bowl and season on the table with
salt, a little sugar, pepper, oil and
vinegar. Keep the tomatoes on ice
until actually served. They cannot
be too cold. Never loosen the skins
by pouring water on them, and re-
frain as scrupulously from serving
them with the skins on.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
TO COOK SUMNER SOUASHES.

Try this way Of cooking white
summer squases: Cut three white
summer squashes and put them in
boiling water slightly sailed, enough
to cover them; boil gently for forty
five minutes. After putting the
squashes in the water add one sprig
OF parsley, four %peppercorns, two
cloves and a minced onion. When
the squashes are cooked pass them
through a sieve and put them on the
back of the range to keep warm.
Mix n teaspoonful Of -four in a
little cold milk, add too cups of boil
ing milk, mix with the squash and
serve with crOutOns.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

The moon shone white along the road,
The summer night was still,
And the morning star like a torchlight
glowed n % a-a
From the top of the Three Oak Hill.
The meadow grasses fed the air
With a scent deliciously fine,
And the spider spun his gossamer snare
From the blackjack tree to the pine.
Thousands of insects family sung
In the warmth of the summer night,
The bat flew low and the great owl swung
Like a bell in the mystic light.
The ripe corn rustled its yellow blade,
The field peoples woke from their
swoon,
And the leaves of the wild grape lightly
played
In the light of the rising moon.
Down the road at a leisure pace
Rode Pete on his aged mare,
Whose clumsy feet left a little trace
OF dust in the silvery air.
The leather reins were dropped, and hung
On the saddle horn, and a son
Strangely pathetic the negro sung
As his piebald cantered along.
The tune was queer and the words were
odd,
But the music filled the night,
As he suns Of the wonderful love Of COP
And the shining robe of white.
His black face turned to the starry sky
Reflected stars in tears,
For Pete was happy-with seer;s eye
He saw beyond the years.
Pete was a preacher, old and gray,
He preached when he wa a slave.
And he preached at the dawn of free
dom's day,
DE Lord has power to save
And many a preacher talking to-day
About the heavenly goal
Had better 90 to his closet and pray
For the faith of that Africans soul.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
PEACH AND TAPIOCA PUDDING.

For this pudding there will be re-
quired one a Of peaches, "a gener-
Gus half-pint of tapioca, three-fourths
of a cupful of sugar, half a teaspoon
full of salt and one quart of water.
Soak the tapioca over night in cold
water; in the morning turn it with
the water into a double boiler, cook
for an hour. On removing from the
stove add salt, sugar and juice Of the
peaches, and stir thoroughly. Pour
a layer of the mixture into a we'll
buttered pudding dish, then lay in
the peaches and pour over the fruit
the remainder of the tapioca; bake
in a moderately hot oven for one
hOur.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

On $1,000 of gold sent from
New York to London there is a loss
by friction Of from 500 to $3.50.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

One quart of prepared flour, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, three table
spoontuls Of powdered sugar, 1!
cupfuls of milk, two eggs, whipped
cream. one cupful; cream the butter
and sugar, beat in the whipped eggs,
the milk and lastly the -four; bake
in a square or oblong pan; when
cold cut in three pieces, cover one
with red or yellow raspberries, sprin-
Ike with sugar, lay another third on
this, more berries and more sugar,
then the final layer; sift sugar on it
and spread thick with the whipped
cream stick the finest berries thickly
in the snowy Gaping and send
around liquid e to eat with it.
You will admire and enjoy this des-
sert, says Marian Harland.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
WHITE LEMON CREAM.

Boil the thin peel of two lemons
in one pint of cream, strain, and
thicken with the well-beaten yolks
of three and the whites of four eggs,
into which half a teacupful of white
sugar has been beaten. Add half a
saltspoonful of salt, stir rapidly with
the egg-beater until nearly cold, and
pour it into glasses or cups. This
quantity will fill six custard-cups.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18

Squeeze four lemons into half a
pint OF water and throw in the rinds,
adding one-half a pound of loaf SUI
gar; cover closely, and let stand one
hour; then take out the rinds and
let stand all night; then strain
through a cloth, add one ounce of
isinglass, and putin a saucepan with
six wcll-beaten eggs. Set it on the
fire and keep stirring until it is as
thick as cream. When milk warm
put in moulds. This is a very light
and delicate dessert. Moulds for re-
ceiving creams, blanc mango, etc.,
should always be wet in cold water.
Half a pound of sugar is half a pint.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
.Aousehold.
GRAHAM BREAD.

One and one-half cups Of butter
milk, three cups of Graham -four, two
tablespoonfuIs of molasses, n tea
spoonful of salt. Bake in cake-p; n
or deep tin, in a moderately hot
oven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
POTTED CHICKEN AND HAM.

Take the white meat off the bones
of a cold fowl. Free it from skin
and gristle, and to every pound
weight allow three slices OF cold
ham, in equal proportions of fat and
lean, and one Cambridge sausage.
Pass the chicken and ham through
q mincing machine until it is very
fine and smooth, mix the sausage
meat with it and add a quarter Of a
p~und of butter, with pepper and
sat to taste. Stir it we'll together,
press into a potting-pot, and cover
with a quarter of an inch of clarified
butter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
E PEI SOUP.

Marion Harland gives this receipt:
Two quarts of liquor in which corned
beef or mutton has been boiled two
quarts of green peas; bunch ofsweet
herbs, including a shallot, or young
onion; one even tablespoonful Of
prepared -four rubbed up with one
of butter; pepper to taste disk of
fried bread boil: skim and strain
the liquor and return to the fire
with the pea pods. Cook them
twenty minutes, strain them out and
put in peas and onion. Cook until
the peas are soft and broken; rub all
through a colander back into the
pot, stir in the Toured butter; sea-
son, boil two minutes and pour upon
the fried bread in the tureen. The
advantage Of using flour in this re-
ceipt is to prevent separation of the
pea pulp and the liquor.
PREPARATION OF FRUIT JUICES.
wv. Parkinson gives in the Contec-
TONERS Journal the appended direc-
tions for preparing fruit juices: Mash
the juicy fruits in a basin, to a pulp;
place on the fire and make scalding
hot; now pour into a hair sieve and
allow the juice to run through. Put
into bottles, and securely tie down.
Place these bottles in a caldron of cold
water, and boil for twenty minutes.
Remove from the fire, and allow to
remain in the caldron until cold,
then set away for use. In the case
of nonjuicy fruits, such as apples,
pears, peaches, etc, put the fruit
into a basin, cover with water and
boil to a pulp. Now place on a hair
sieve, aud allow to drain without
any pressing. Observe now that it
is only the liquor which passes
the sieve without pressing which is
to be used for iavoring purposes.
What remains in the form OF pulp
Is adapted to these uses. Now put
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-18
SPANISH AUC

One peck Of green tomatoes, one
dozen large onions, one dozen sweet
mangoes, two lunches Of celery,
four quarts Of ripe tomatoes, two
tablespoonful of cinnamon, one ia
blespoonful cloves, one teaspoontul
mace, n t~easpoonfuI cayenne pep
per, two pounds sugar, one gallon
vinegar, salt to taste, n teaspoon
full allspace. Take green tomatoes,
onions and mangoes and chop fine
and stand in salt water owe night;
drain in the morning through Il mus
lin bag, then scald the four quarts Of
ripe tomatoes, chop and drain
through the colander; then chop
celery and add the remaining recipe:
c)ok one hour; can hot. This is an
excellent recipe, and once used will
be used again. .rt-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-11
Montana Central Railway

The Montana Central railway is
pushing its work with unceasing en-.
ergy. Grading contracts now cover
some sixty miles, and sketches of road
bed are Undertaking. rapidly between
Helena and the canon of the Prickley
Pear. On the Rimini branch grading
Is in active progress, and below and
above the Hot Springs the road bed is
already something tangible to the
naked eye. Right-of-way sppraise-
ments having been declared. no i'm
pediments now remain to the rapid
prosecution of the work along the en-
tire line. President Broadwater, now
in ST. Paul, is arranging for the trans
portation of cargoes OF steel rails, al
ready purchased and ready to ship
from eastern rolling mills.