davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
Celery Cures Rheumatism.

English Paper.
A German correspondent writes as follows
VI have had severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism and was healed in two days time
by soup made Of stalks and roots of celery
therefore l desire 10 make this simple remedy
known through the columns of your valuable
paper for the benefit Of all suffering from
govt or rheumat ism of any FORM New dis
coveries-or what claim to be discoveries
of the healing virtues of plants are continu.
ally being made One of the latest is that
celery is a cure for rheumatism; indeed, it
is asserted the disease is impossible if the
vegetable be cooked and freely eaten. The
fact that it is always put upon the table raw
prevents its therapeutic powers from being
known.
"The celery should be cut into bits, boiled
in water until soft, and the water drank by
the patient. Serve warm with pieces of
toasted bread, and the painful ai.ment will
soon yield. Such is the declaration of a
physician who has again and again tried the
experiment, and with uniform success At
least two thirds of the cases named heart
disease are ascribed to rheumatism and its
agonizing ally, govt Smallpox, so much
dreaded, is not half so destructive as rheu.
matism, which, it is maintained by many
physicians, can he prevented by obeying
natures laws in diet. Here, in Germany, we
boil the roots and stalks, as the root is the
principal part OF it, and afterward eat it as
salad, with oil and vinegar. received such
immediate benefit that | am anxious to let
all the rheumatic sufferers know of it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
House Ferns.

Growing ferns are decided ornament to
the house, and we clip from an English news.
paper the following directions for their cult
vation in pots:
The hole in the bottom of the pot being
broken out very much larger than the maker
leaves it, l put in three or four pieces of
broken pot, then some rich soil and old ma
nure, just what should be used for cucum.
bers; no peat, no sand; then l put in the
fern, and very gently fill the pot with good
garden soil, intermixed with a few small bits
of soft brick, as large as peas. The pot is
placed on soil or ashes, perhaps partially
plunged, perhaps surrounded with lycopo-
dium. In any case the soil is always kept
wet, in fact muddy, and the ferns grow as |
never saw ferns grow before. The whole
secret is in keeping them wet and warm,
partially plunged and thoroughly drained.
You may take pot bound fern, pull roughly
the drainage from the roots break off the
fibres anyhow, re.pot it in wet soil instead of
dry, and it will grow and flourish as it never
would with ordinary treatment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

CPECHNT.
- desire to notify Canned Goods Packers that
am prepared to secure Cans, Cases, &C., at lowest
figures and inside of Association Prices, and also
solicit orders or Consenments of Canned Goods,
Seeds, &c, to be placed to best advantage and In
interest OF employers. g., to patrons advantage,
giving customers benefit of my special advantages
Address LOUIS GEESE, ~ Chamber of Commerce,
Baltimore, Md.
eB-Take Eltevaor nearest Second St Send
for daily quotations for grain, &c. 3aply
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
Training Sporting Dogs.

In training pointers and settlers care must
be taken to give the puppies every chance of
starting them, and by careful handling and
allowing them to see everything that will
tend to make them hardy and not gun-shy,
as it is the worst thing that could befall the
puppy, as he cannot have too much pluck.
Many puppy is made gun'shy by being
kept too much out of sight when being ex-
ercised, and not allowed his freedom to run
about until five or six months old, when he can
see everything for himself, and by that time
he will be getting into trouble. But you
may be sure he will be full of spirit, if he
ever will have any. Begin at first by leading
him with chain and collar, which he will
object TO most decidedly; but hold on to
him, and let him pull Till he is tired out,
when he very likely will think better of it
and follow you. If not, let him sleep
night over it and try him next day, and after
a pull or two he will come pleasantly. BY
all means be kind to him at first, until YOU
get thoroughly acquainted with his temper
and granting that his temper is not the best
it is probably only high courage, which is
the best merit he can have for the breaker
Then, presuming you have a kennel of dogs
attach him to an old one. II your puppy
is dog, put him on with one of the oppo,
site sex, which he will follow after with n
little coaxing The next and greatest in i'm
portauce is the shooting over him, and by
all means be careful at first by swapping
cap. If l have few puppies, take them
all together, old dogs and all, and when all
are running loose fire off several caps; but
don't take any notice of your puppies,
rather run on with them as if something of
Importance was on hand The old dogs will
run on, and the young ones taking notice
soon join in following their example; but
all drop, and the puppy would very likely
stand and look at them, and at last think,
"natters are not right here, / shall be Off"
AT last, when he gets quite courageous, You
must begin to teach him to drop to hand be-
fore going further with the shooting, pre-
Stunning you have added little powder after
they stood the cap trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
Gratified Curiosity.

ooh, no !" exclaimed suburban passenger
to his milkman; "got II box OF chalk under
your arm, haven't youg Bought it in the
city and taking it Out TO the dairy, eli? Now,
will you be kind enough TO tell me what you
are going to do with ity
Certainly, sir, certainly" replied the milk
man; your wife tells my driver to chalk it
down so often that he has run out fcrayous,
and I'm laying in new supply. If you'll
come out to the farm I'll show you your
statement of account on the side of the new
barn. Chicago Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
Thunder Rods.

"You see" said the farmer to the lightning
rod agent, lit amt lightning tina, I'm afraid
OF, it's thunder. Thunder alters parayzes ne.
| don't want no lightnin rods"
We'll" admitted the agent, 81 think my
self that thunder is the more dangerous Of
the two. What you want is thunder rods"
Have you got thunder rodsr"
"Oh yes the brass-tipped rods are for
lightning, and the nickle-tipped for thunder,
but the latter cost little more"
al guess you kin put upa few Of them
thunder rods" said the farmer. II don't
mind payin' little extry so long as ieel
safe"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
Smart Enough to be His S0n-in Law.

"Rebecca, you shall nod spheak mid dot
Moses Levi vonce more"
oh, ladder you preak mine heart. We
vas almost engaged Wy shall not spheak
of him?"
"He hat sheated me. He hat sold me a
paste diamond for shenuine stone"
ooh, ladder, dot shouldt recommend him
to you as son-in-law. If he can fool u wise
man like you, see vat fortune he haf in der
chewelry pizness."
"Vel, Rebecca, you vas schmarder as
thought Get married ven you like am
ankchious to go in partnership With mine som
in-law! |"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

Good is slow it climbs. Evil is swift ;
it descends. Why should we marvel that it
makes great progress in short time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
January Proverbs.

If the grass grows in Janiveer
1t grows the worse fort all the year
A January spring
Is worth naething.
Under the water dearth,
Under snow bread.
March in Janiveer
January in March, l fear.
If January caends be symmetry CAV,
Twill be winterly weather till the calends of
May.
The blacklist month in all the year
Is the month of Janiveer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
Afternoon session.

by Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21st.-At the after
noon session of the Irrigation Convention.
on motion of Geo. A. Nourse, of Fresno
the resolutions adopted as whole during
the morning session were placed before the
Convention for reconsideration.
KELSEY of Los Angeles presented a reso-
luton to protect consumers as well as
riparian Is and appropriations, and to pre-
vent th. monopoly of water in any form
Referred
On motion of Dibble, the resolutions
submitted by the Committee on Resolutions
We're taken up for consideration seriatim.
The resolutions and subdivisions were
adopted with but little debate, excepting
the following subdivision, of the platform:
"5evenih-An amendment 10 the State Con-
stltution, declaring that the common law
OF England is not and should not be the
rule OF property or rule of decision in the
Courts of this State in controversies con-
corning the right to appropriate, divert or
use water. nor in actions by or against the
actual appropriations of water for beneficial
purposes"
The subdivision was generally opposed,
ana the sentiment was expressed that it
should be stricken out, TO show that the
law
Action was finally deferred until the
evening session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
The Sun and the Earth.

The volume of the sun is about $3.50. DOC
that OF the earth. To give some idea OF
this difference let US make few eompari-
sons of familiar objects Fer instance. let the
sun be represented by man weighing 100
pounds There are 1000 grains in 4 hound
avoirdupois, and this multiplied into 100
gives 1880 0S9. Now a grain NAV be repre-
scented by the kernel of heat; which was
in fact the original of the grain weight.
So you have on the one hand the sun.
represented by large man, and on the
other the earth. by grain of wheat.
ii the sun were vain of his complexion he
E,ight wear little black patch on his chin.
a little larger perhaps than the earth. Or the
earth might be g very small house-fiy. sitting
ON his bald pate. The earth would not be
nalf large enough to make the sun collar
button. A man may gain in weight under
some circumstances, three to five pounds
week. Should the sun take notion to
increase his weight in like ratio, it would
take hundred such bodies as our earth to
supply him breakfast The earth would
be so small a morsel for the sun he could
scarcely taste it. If he were taking nedi-
cine, the earth, sUgar-coated, would be
only very small pill Take a pumpkin
and put a mustard seed by it. or an annie
and prick 1t with needle point, and Won
will have further illustrations of what
those figures mean. And yet we think we
i've on a great. big world .-[Dr. Newkirk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Van Fleet, Judge.

FRIDAY, May Dist.
Estate of W. r. Barnes. deeeased-Personal
property ordered sold at private sale.
Estate of W. B. C. Brown, deceased-OTder
made confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of William Wilcox, deceased-Con-
tinued.
Estate of Hester H. Carroll, demonstrations
tiuued.
Estate of Frank Gerig, deceased-0rder made
for family allowance of $40 per month.
tinued.
Est te of J. A. Evans, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of b. NJ. Richmond, deeeased-win
admitted to probate and letters granted to s. NJ.
Coppln. J. L. HmtoOn. K. C. Coppin and John
W. Richmond appointed appraisers. Bond,
st0Od0. Notice in RECORD UNION.
Estate OF j. l.. Briggs, Observation-Disclosures made
setting aside personal property aud homestead.
Estate and guardianship of Ada p. jackson
mlnor-LettcIs granted TO w. F. Jackson, en-
giving bond i'll the sum of 81 0G0
Estate of A. Egl, deceased-Deeree of due no
tice u creditors entered.
Chenoweth & wilkins VS.. their creditors
Continued.
Cavitt IS. Cardwell-Defendant cost bill re-
taxed by striking out s44 10.
Jane! Touhey VS.. his cre6itors-Insolvent
finally discharged.
Ida Pannock VS. Jones 4 Martin-Continued
Lizzie White Us. J. b. Williams-Judgment
and order of Justices Court Of Costumes town
ship reversed, and cause remanded with diree
tons to sustain the defendants motion TO Sc
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
FRIDAY, May Dist.
Boca Brewing Co. VS.. De Longe x Buckow-
Continued one week.
Occidental Building and Loan Association VS.
Charles II. Shear e. al.-MotiOn for execution
taken under Amusement.
George Max Henninger vs. Joseph Rogers
Demurrer taken under adyisement.
{. McGrath VS. Mary A. Wallace ct al.-Con
tinued one week by consent.
Alice Scott VS.. W. A. Murphy-Continued on'
week.
B. \. Bugbey VS.. Lorinda Washburn-Con
tihued.
c. \. Veimeister VS.. J. R. Wittenbrock-Con
tinued.
Rosa a. Hoppe VS.. II. W. johnson ct al.-Mo
ton fer new trial overruled.
=. Herzog VS.. H. A. Caulfeld-Demurrer over
Iuled. Ten days to answer.
Beatty and Hinkson vs. Miranda K. Tryon-
Continued for two weeks.
Margaret Jackson VS. William Jackson-De
murrer overruled. Ten days to answer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL.

A MAY FESTIVAL AND FANCY BAZAAR
N will be held by the ladies of the Sixth
street NJ y. Ghurch, 9etWeen ana Il IN the
DAY EVENINGS, May 18th and Goth. Lunch
will be spread daily from Il A. NJ. to p. NJ, and
the Bazaar will be open day and evening. On
Tuesday Evening an Unique Entertainment will
be given, the chief feature of which win be
" Readings from the Poets, Illustrated by Liv-
ing Pictures" On Wednesday Evening, Enter
tainment by the Young Peoples Union, intro
ducing some novel and pleasing features. Ad-
mission free. Lunch or Strawberries and Ice
Cream, p cents. Proceeds for Carpet Fund.
my No-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims TO be miserable, hopeless.
confused. and depressed in mind, very irrita-
Bile, ianguid. and drowsy. 1t is disease
which does not get well OF itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases.
az have taken Holds Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparilla-"
THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22

All, Miss Amy" remarked young Fitz-
percy during call last night, have You
seen Chopin's A-hat Polonaise pm = a
fiat polonaise p replied Miss Amy mo.
and | don't think that that kind of Dol.
onaise would ever be fashionable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
Sick Headache

For the past two years I have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. 1 was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla, and have found great relief. / cheer
fully recommend it to ALL" MRS. Z. F.
ANsABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary C. Smith. Cambridgeport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods { Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by @. /. HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22

According to recent English experiments,
II IS found that a growth OF ivy over
house render -tse Interior entirely free
f,ylJss ...viSture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
FRENCH WALL PAPER /!

n H. KREBs a. CO.. s26 STREET. HAVE
II, Just Ieceived direct from the French
Factories Large Lot of GENUINE FRENCH
WALL PAPER. rhe designs and colors are the
most beautiful ever exhibited in Sacramento
an1-1nIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
ST. ROSE CHURCH
PICNICs
BeaCh's Grove, Freeport,
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1886.
Eez%A

1.-TWO STEAMERS AND A BARGE HAVE
been chartered for the occasion, and the
Committee VIII spare neither pains nor expense
10 make this one of the most successful Pfcpics
of the season.
The FIRST ARTILLERY BAND has been en-
gaSed ior this occasion. and VIII discourse ex-
cellent music for dancing
1he Grove is in excellent condition, and the
Dancing Platform has been enlarged and fitted
up In fine style
There will be games of every description for
the amusement of young and old and many
Valuable Prizes will be awarded to the success
full competitors.
This was the largest Picnic last season, and
promises to be very large this Season.
Strict order will be preserved
The powerful steamer SAN JOAQUIN No e.
with the steamer GOV. DANA and the new
barge NEVADA, will leave foot Of street nj
o'clock sharp. and returning VIII leave,
so as TO reach the city before dark.
Tickets, 81; Children from to 12), so cents
Admission to grounds for persons not going on
poats. 90 cents. my12-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
1.-THE EYE, AND ITS FUNCTIOHSP

DR.. VIM. ELLERY BRIGGS
w ILL LECTURE ON THE ABOVE SUB
w ject on MONDAY EVENING, May 24th, at
O'Clock, in Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, sixth street, between and l.. Tickets
may be obtained at the Rooms. my22-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22

When Baby wastick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Al Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, shs olung to Castoria,
When sA. bad Children. she gave them cassor.a,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
THE pLarrE-sLAcK HIs1s-rrc

Then we struck camp, passed Fort Lara
mic. aud stemmed the current of the Platte
at the upper crossing. All who had started
from ST. Jo and from Independence and in
termediate points. had now gained our side
OF the Platte river, and. like jam 10 hear
Jeany Lind, we entered the Black Hills.
On some of the Pisgah nights, over which
we passed in our journey, We saw hills so
high, so graceful and so exquisite in beauty
that we actually looked toward the summit
TO see II some heavenly yisitant might not
be there.
While n the Black Hills few shoyels
Of earth were panned out from the beds
of a few snail streams, Just as a mat
ter OF curiosity but it would not pay, and
again our thoughts were on the placers of
our Golden State.
The warlike Sioux had now been passing
Us in review for Gays. to see how many are
entering their couatry and whether he will
be able to contend with US in our new
homes. But though tne demand was made.
we paid neither the Sioux nor the Pawnees
any tribute. The Omaha chief was too
soon for the other tribes, and took really
all we could spare. The Pawnee chief and
about fifty braves CAME into our camp late
one evening. They hung around and
Begged till nearly dark, and We all felt that
9 ijttie danger lurked in the air. Our Col
onel, in his excess of friendship. invited
the chief TO lodge in his camp
and partake of his hospitab,e board. |
with many more thought It bad policy 70 !
have an enemy in our camp, and though,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
ANTI-CHlNESE.

rTyHERE WILL BE A MASS MEETING HELD
in the TURNER HALL, on
SATURDAY. EVENING, MAY aad.
At O'Clock. Serator P. REDDY, J. II. BARRY
aud other prominent speakers will address the
meeting. The Iubiic are invited. my2I-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
PUT TO THE MEETING

The Committee on Resolutions reported
that they had examined the resolutions of
Mr.. Kline and Judge North of Fresno
ard found that they were similar to the
resolutions offered by the committee, and
requested that the matter of adoption be
left to the Convention to decide
Judge H. c. Dibble asked for the reading
of Judge North's resolutions. The latter
gentleman, before complying with the re-
quest, stated that if The decision of the Su-
preme Court was 10 be the future law.
there were thousands o. citizens in this State
who had made great mistake, and had
better emigrate To the L'utish colonies,
where the law OF riparian ri hts is not in
force. he held that the English common
law was not the law of California. aotwith-
standing the decision OF the Su Weme
Court. The Court might savit- wastile Jaw
a thousand times, bat that did not make y
So and they were liable to reversion.
Judge North then read his resolutions
setting forth that the people of California |
had not said that the common law of Eng |
land was the governing law, except in cases |
to which it relates. The people make the |
laws of the State, and should have a right |
to give an opinion. The Supreme Court
had given few riparian owners nearly all |
the good land in the Stare, and now it had |
given them all the rivers. The riparian law
was lepugnant, and inconsistent with the
Constitution of the State, and its adoption
had eliminated all laws that sood in such
relation to it. The following of the Eng
lish common law was bowling and cring-
ing, that should not be tolerated for on.
The people Lad VISITED VISITED for the
decision Of tbs snpreme Court. and ni,uy
.hs Court had placed them in a terrible bo-
sition. If the injunction of the Court Had
been followed in Fresno county it would
have become a desert. He held thai the
iecision of the Supreme Court meant q per-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22
FINE BARGAINS IN CLOTHING!
Thousand Remnants Of ALI Kinds Of Dry Goods Suiti1S
Prints, GinghamS, Linens etc.

Lot of Powered Lawns, 3 cents per yard.
EXtra-width Lawns, 4 cents per yard.
Check Grenadines
Figured Lace Buntings, 10
Chalis very neat, 12l cents per yard.
Crepe de Lyons in light tinted shades, 81 cents per y
Plain and Brocaded BriIliantnes, rs per yard.
Lot Of Huckaback and Damask AII-IineD Towel, 12l
Extra-fne Satin DamasI Towels 3OXS, 10
Fine Values in Ecru Egyptian Lace alI widths
Host of Fancy Goods, at low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-22

Springfield Goat Baton shoes 73
Lade =, and3
Lade Sandal Gid
Boys Lower Whole-stock scents.
Slippers kid lined,
of will be
Lot Slippers damaged per pair.