davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
Is Surveyed and Graded.

Without exaggeration this is as line
a body of upland as there is in this
county.
Upon close examination, and testi-
mony Of the party who has worked
the place for ten years past, we find
the hardpan is from 4 feet to feet
from the surface, excepting 200 acres
in the center, where none is found.
The land has slope sufficient to drain
it well. On each side of the creek
(which is dry in summer), vegetables
and alfalfa grow without irrigation.
The tracts are surveyed in 10 and
20-acre lots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
Prices range from $40 to S75 per acre,
owing to selection.

ShihC ~ bS.SOtASns
TERMS: ODe-quarter cash; deferred
payments at per cent. per annum,
purchaser paying taxes on land.
The tract is located eight miles from
Sacramento, and three miles from
Brighton latter being Railroad
and Postofice Station.
School, Store and Postofice on corner
of land. Postoffice has daily mail each
way.
The terms and convenience of this
piece of land puts it within the reach
of all who wish to purchase. Bona
fde purchasers taken to view land.
There is a mine of wealth in every
piece of land, if properly cultivated
and managed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. March 23d-3 r. M-The
stock market is decidedly weak. Since
noon Oregon Transcontinental lost "a;
New York Central. %; Northern Pacific
preferred and Lake Shore each II per cent,
nd the rest of the list fractional amounts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
The Latest Ku-Klpx Outraye.

PARKERsBURG CIV. Va.), March 3D.
The latest outrage of the Ku-Klux occurred
at Smithviile Sunday night, in which Rob
ert Glover and his family were almost
roasted to death. About midnight party
of men assembled about the house and
demanded that Glover come out. This he
refused TO do, and the rascals begai.
pouring volley of shot into the
building from reyolyers, shotguns and
rifles. Some of the bullets entered the
window, and narrowly missed the inmates.
Glover returned the fire, and wounded sew
eral of his assailants. The Ku-klux men
then rode up and threw coal oil on the
house, and set it on fire, and when
Glover attempted to extinguish the
flames shot at him, aid he was
compelled to retreat. The inmates stood
the. heat as long as possible, fearing
to flee lest they be shot but at last they
were compelled to leave the house. Mrs
Glover was fired at. but escaped unhurt.
Her husband was wounded seriously.
but under the cover of smoke they were
enabled 10 gain the woods, and thus escape.
The house, with the furniture, was totally
DESTROYED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
Wrestling Match.

New YORK, March 23d.-Articles of
agreement were signed yesterday for
wrestling match between Matsda Sorakichi.
the japanese wrestler. and Ernest Roeber,
champion of Germany, to take place on
Wednesday, March 31st. They are TO
wrestie best two in three falls, Greco
Roman style, for $3.50 side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24
The Great Rallroad strike.

ST. LOUIS March 23d.-The Knights say
they Will accept no terms from the COM
pany unless offered to them as members of
the Knights of Labor. A member of the
Execu i've Committee said The worst is
yet to come. | dread it, bat there is no
help for it. If We were to submit now and
return to work without being recognized as
knights. it would be a defeat not only for
us, but also for labor unions, trades assem-
blies, and for every labor organization in
the country. We will wait three or four
days, in hopes that some way towards a
settlement may be opened; and then, if
the situation remains unchanged, every
freight train on every road running out of
ST. LOuiS and Chicapo will be stonnad y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24

CHARLESTON (Va.), March 23d.-The
knights of Labor have been very active on
the Chesapeake and Ohio road lately. and
1t is said that if the men are not granted
their request-that the ten per cent reduc-
ton made several monthsag be restored
they will strike on Mar 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24

BERLIN, March 23d-Herr Knaurhause,
leader of the German-speaking Anarchists
in London, died Saturday, at the Middlesex
Hospital in that city After Herr Most had
gone TO New York Knaurhause, by work
ing secretly with untiring energy, managed
to dispatch to the continent hundreds of
copies of Mosts paper the Freihet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23d.-At midnight
DIR. Lincoln, who had Just lett the Secre-
tary's bedside, said that Manning was hold
ing his Own, and had slightly improved
since his last visit. The Secretary's mind
was still clear, and be did not anticipate
that there would be change for the worse
during the night He had rallied from
the Vertigo and prostration and was rest
inS comfortably The Secre.ary's illness,
Or. Lincoln says, was caused by prostra-
ton from oyerwork. He has been work
ing very hard, and had a great many
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-13
Vital Forces.

On neglected farms, stock oftentimes make
hard struggles for existence. During the ex-
cessively cold months OF winter, vitality tS:
scarcely able to war against neglect and
abuse. AS the farmer sits by his comfortable
tireside and gathers his family about his we'll
filled board, his thoughts should 20 out to his
cattle his hogs and his horses, shivering In
the bleak winds, or dripping with the cold:
selfinterest, should provide comfortable quar-
ters and suitable iood for all the stock lar
mer keeps, that they maybe maintained with
vigor and thrift. There cannot be profit IN
any stock that is barely kept alive. II, IN ad-
dftion to the abuse that comes from simple
neglect, stock Is allowed to be covered with
l0athsome vermin, the sight becomes pitlable
indeed. In hur ting for q thriftess farmer We
need 90 no further after seeing his lousy
herds. The same negligence that obtains here
will cover with it's blight his entire farm poll
cy, No man ever made profit raising lice.
Reduced from the lack Of food, their vitality
further attacked by myriads Of disgusting
lice drawing at every pore and at every hour,
day and night, cattle, horses. and hogs must
finally gi. up the struggle and die on the
hands Of a cruel, heart!css master. If stock
cannot be properly cared for, they should not
be kept ut all. II given uitabie shelter, pro-
per and sufficient food, and their hodieS are
occasionally anOinted with mixture OF ker-
osenp, lard and sulphur, stock wilbe thrifty
and comfortable and render service that will
be profitable. Very much of vital force Is
found III the comb and brush for horses and
cattle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-13
Farm Teams.
iSn,Lihern Gu{tiy0fOr.

We are fully satisfied that farm teams can
be more cheaply raised upon the average farm
than they can be bought in the West. 70 90
this TO the best advantage and at the least
cost the iarm must be specially adapted 10
raising grasses, forage and grain. This change
in our crops will not only reduce the expense
in the stock needed upon he farm, but IL Will
greatly benefit our lands In fertility and gen.
eral I'M prUvement. 1t is never best, without
experience to undertake any business on
large scale. Farmers, who have not tried IT,
will do well to begin stock. Using cautiously
and in 1t small way: to be enlarged a> circun''
stances indicate. No man should undertake
it who has not fondne>s for stock and full
determination to care for them properly. The
business has its troubles, It's losses and It's dis.
appointments; If these arc multiplied ana
made abundant at first from bad manage
ment, they bring diScOuragcmcnt, final fail
ure and abandonment with loss. All enter
prisps should be started at the beginning
many of us begin them in the middle. Buy
ing the mare Is, by no means, the f1rst thlnS
to be done In preparing To rear cot. Pru-
dent foresight will secure suitable grazing
and other cheap and nutritious food crops
Georgia and the adjacent states are equal to
any state north or west OF US IN grasses, ana
these States are well adapted to forage and
grain. We do not hesitate to say that Bcrmu'
da grass bc excelled for the purpose we are
now advocating. II does not require TO be re-
seeded: it cannot be permanently injuret by
any conditions of weather; 1t makes such 8
complete sod that 1t is Impossible TO damage
it by pasture; it Is highly nutritious, and be:
ing mainly Il surface feeder, it VI i'll allow Red
clover to occupy with 1t the same land, ana
in this way make the very perfection of pas
turc or hay. We cannot say 100 much for this
magnificent grass and the blessings 1t will
yet bring to the farms ut the South. Let us
not exhaust our energies to destroy 1t, but lei
it live. as 1t persists in doing, and turn 1t &c
advantage in raising teams to do our farm
service. We will be glad to have the expert
ence of farmers who have made any efforts
towards raising their own farm stock. Our
own success has been gratifying and satisfac
tory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-13

THE Press md Banner has some stock on
hand just now, and can print nice bill heads,
letter heads &c. ut the lowest prices. All per.
sons are invited to examine our samples and
prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
HOME AND FARM.

From the best information available
Farm and Ftreside concludes that any
of the incubators viii hatch eggs-'.ii
you sit by them day and night and don
sleep too long at time.
-Horseradish Sauce: Crate foul
ounces of horseradish, to which add four
ounces of bread crumbs and press
through sieve. Add glass of cream.
pinch of salt, tablespoonful of vine
gar; mix all well together and serve
N. 7. Herald
-Poached Eggs: Put in fiat sauce
pan three pints of water, tablespoon
full of vinegar and two pinches of salt.
When the water boils break your eggs
into it and let them poach two or three
minutes. Lift them out with skinner
and serve each egg on toast.-Ercaaqge
The mule is useful on the farm. and
more use could be made of these hardy
animals to advantage. Especially are
they well adapted to the pillow, and for
use in clearings and for use in new
ground, where it is dangerous to US
the more delicate horse-!San francisco
Chronicle.
A danger to be avoided in keeping
fowls is overcrowding. Too many, after
building house of proper dimensions
for the first lot, neglect to enlarge the
quarters as they enlarge the flock.
Where the extensive business is carried
on the fowls should be separated in small
fiocks: they will not do their best until
this is Chicago Tribune.
Picked Ham: This is a country
delicacy. 1t should be small, pig :
ham and sugar-cured. but not smoked.
Simmer for three hours. then take off
the skin, stick in a few cloves and bake
for half an hour. basting it frequently
with brown sugar dissolved in cider. 1t
will be found delicious. something be-
tween ham and roast pork.-Good House
keeping.
Fried Onions: Having peeled the
onions, cut them in rings and throw
them into enough very hot fat in the
frying-pan to float them. If the fat is
kept at the right heat the onions viii
not require much attention while cook
ing. As soon as they are golden brown
take them out of the pan with a skim
mer and throw them on to paper to alb
serb the grease.-Bostoq Budget
flashed Beef: Take two pounds OF
cold beef, free from sinew. and bone and
Ciiop IL up wen. eel anu cut III ttEtcCS
two onions and put them in frying
pan with TWO ounces of butter. When
beginning to color very lightly add your
beef. little salt pepper and nutm ee
and a pinch of thyme. Toss altogether
on the fire ten minutes Just before
serving sprinkle little chopped parsley
over the top of your hash.-T'he House
hold.
1t frequently happens that. from
long neglect. plate becomes so stained
and spotted that it can not be immedi-
ately restored by any of the plate-pow-
ders. Whenever this occurs. mix one
part of sal ammoniac with sixteen parts
of vinegar. Rub the stains or spots
gently with the mixture; they will soon
disappear. The plate should then be
well washed in soap and water.-F'arm
and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

60 protect the interests 1ntrusted 70
INN and to maintain the dignity of his
high office. What contrast between
the peeyish, shutting complaints of
Mr. Edmunds and those strong, earnest
words OF the President: 1.-The pledges
nave made were made to the people,
and to them am responsible for the
manner in which they have been re-
deemed. | am not responsible to the
Senate. and l am unwilling to submit
my actions and official conduct to them
Tor judgment" The minority report
OF the Senate Judiciary Committee is
hitting accompaniment to this Jack
sonian message and sets forth the law
Iessness and insolence of Mr. Edmunds
ana his colleagues in the strongest
hight The madness which is the fore
runner OF total destruction, appears to
nave taken a firm hold of the Repub-
nean party. The course on which the
Republican Senators have entered is
one which the American public will
emphaticallY condemn. argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
The Extensive Auriferous Layer Recently
Found in Patagonia

The Extensive Auriferous Layer Recently
Found In Patagonia
Ever since the discovery of America
by Europeans the bleak and barren
peninsula of Patagonia has been con-
sidered as nearly worthless as any por-
ton of the globe, and it has been only
noted for the production of penguins
and long-eared Indians. The fact that
its climate was cold and cherries, and
vegetable productions wanting, has for
centuries prevented any careful explora-
ton and examination of its resources.
All this history is now about to be re-
versed. Absolutely reliable information
has Just reached this country that one of
the most extensive and rich gold fields
of the world has been discovered there.
1t is very probable that within the next
few months there will be an influx of
gold-hunters there only second to that
which flooded California in '49.
The facts in regard to this wonderful
discovery are furnished by E. L. Baker,
Consul-General to the Argentine Re-
public The points in his report were
obtained from a report made by COM
mission appointed by the Argentine
Republic. Among other things that
report says: According to the opinion
of the mining engineer who has exam
ined the case the auriferous layer eX-
tends along the coast all the way from
Cape Nirgin to the north of the Barran-
cas- del Condor. distance of forty
miles, and it is possible that it may ex-
tend to Rio Gallegos. The engineer
thinks that these gold deposits are of
superior class, and that there is album
dance of both gold and platinum"
There has never been any considera-
BILE gold mining in this part of South
America. and the natives have but the
crudest notions of how to proceed in
the work of taking out the gold Great
excitement. however, prevails, and the
Chilians are already hard at work.
One hundred of them from Sandy Point
have been at work in a body. They
have only the crudest and most
primitive appliances, which they
have improvised on their own account.
But. nevertheless, they have collected,
on an average one hundred and seventy.
five grams, or seven dollars, per day
each One CHILEAN who has been oper-
ating alone took out in q month five
pounds of gold, or about one thousand
dollars worth.
Mr.. Baker says that it is impossible
now to estimate the extent or the wealth
of the washings. but they are thought to
be as rich or richer than those of Cali
fornia and Australia. While giving all
these facts. Mr.. Baker advises that no
rush be made to these new mines until
something more definite is known about
them. 1t is very probable that consid-
cradle of struggle VIII be the result of
this find IN regard to who shall mine.
The Chilians are particularly aggressive,
and VIII probably claim pretty much
every thing. 1t would seem that, with
the Introduction OF the placer process
and Yankee skill. there would be a great
deal in the new discovery Washington
Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION
The Presidents High-Ninded Suggestions
Regarding the Chinese Outra ges.

The Presidents High Minded Suggestions
Regarding the Chinese Outrages.
Congress has no excuse for hesitancy
in accepting the advice of President
Cleveland to indemnify the Chinese
subjects for the losses caused by the
outrages committed by aggressors who,
as the President SAYS, ..happily for the
National good fame" were not citizens
of the United States. There is gen.
eral consensus of opinion by the three
Secretaries of State, Evarts, Blaine and
Bayard, who have been called upon to
deal directly with this subject. They
each and all hold that ttere is no treaty
obligation on the part of the United
States to indemnity for these outrages,
and Mr. Cleveland accepts and indorses
the views of his Secretary. But there
is vast difference in the manner in
which the present Executive and his
Prime Minister treat the ethical side of
the question. When. in 1880, the Chi
nese Minister approached Mr. Evarts
for redress of the Denver mass acre and
piliage, the s acretary replied that he
knew of no National obligation which
rendered it incumbent upon the United
nese residents of Denver who suffered
losses from the operations of the mob, =
and that, Colorado being a sovereign
State. the United States was relieved
of all responsibility in the premises
Blaine dismissed the matter in even
4 more peremptorv style. Chen Ian
Pin. the Chinese Minister. was CURLY
informed that he would perceive that
in no part of the treaty is there any
provision reciprocal with regard to
subjects of China resident in the United
States" 1t was not nominated in the
bond, which guaranteed protection
and indemnity to American citizens in
China. that the Chinese in this country
had any rights which aliens and hood
lums were bound to respect.
Mr.. Cleveland admits the technical
construction and unequivocally denies
any treaty obligation. But he rises
above this narrow view in his indigna-
ton at the CHASTITY mockery of justice
perpetrated by those who undertook to
ascertain and fix the responsibility for
tie Rock Springs crime. He urges
upon Congress a benevolent consider
alton of the case. and appeals to it to
direct the bounty of the Government in
aid of innocent and peaceful strangers.
whose shameful and UNPUBLISHED mall
treatment has brought discredit upon
the country. If he refrains from point
ing out Chinese indemnity fund"
lying idle in the National treasury. it is
not probable that he overlooked its ex-
istence. That fund is not creditable
thing to contemplate under any cir
cumstances. But it will become a Ma
tional disgrace if the Rock Springs I'M
fortunates be not REIN bursed as the
President suggests. Chicago Netcs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
A NOBLE DOG.
One Creature of an Abused Kind That
Earned More than Its Salt.
birmingham <Ala-) Age.i

One Creature of an Abused Kind That
Earned More than Its Salt.
birmingham (Ala-) Age-I
]. E. Walter, the master of train services
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad. has
dog he values highly. The dog is New
foundland, and has been raised by his
owner from small puppy. Mr.. Walter
has little girl who is fond of the animal,
and the affection between the two is inter-
esting. A few mornings since the little
girl was left in the room alone by large
fire in the CRATE. She went toe near the
blaze and the dog opened the door AMI en-
tered. He went to her and began to pull
her away by catching her clothing in his
teeth. The two companions played about
the room for some time, until the little
girl grew tired and sleepy. She went too
near the fire again, and the dog could not
get her away He pulled at her clothes
for some time, but could not arouse
her. He then hurried to her mothers room
and began to act strangely by rubbing
against her hand and catching her dress,
pulling her toward the door. She caressed
him and told him to go away and find little
Nellie He made a strange whining noise
with his mouth. and then slowly walked
back to where the little one was sleeping.
The fire was growing hotter and the little
one was sleeping, unconscious of her great
danger. The dog made another attempt
to arouse her and failed. He then crouched
down beside her, between her and the fire:
taking care to protect her well. Mrs.
Walter entered the room a few minutes
later and found the noble dog in this posi-
ton whining and crying, while the hair
was being singed from his back. Little
Nellie was sleeping sweetIy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
MANLY WORDS.
President Clevelsnd's Attitude and the |
Peevish, Shutting Complaints of Sena- |
tor Edmunds.

President Cleveland's Attitude and the
Peeyish, Shutting Complaints of Sena-
tor Edmunds.
The fearless, ringing words of the
President to the Senate struck home.
The Republican organs are furious and
are piping forth dissonances of the
most horrible description. Following
the lead of the Vermont Senator, they
profess to be shocked at the audacity
of the President in lecturing that
august BODY. Their OK is gored this
time and thev.do not like the opera
ton. OF course. it was all right and
natural for Mr.. Edmunds to lecture the
President and ask impertinent gues-
tons. but Mr.. Cleveland had no right
to talk back The position in
which those Republican Senators have
placed themselves is an exceedingly
uncomfortable one. Their efforts to
extricate themselves is childish in the
extreme Mr. Edmunds thinks that
the President is like Charles |. in tell
ing the Senate what to do and what
it should not do The Vermont Sana-
tor appears to be of the opinion that
the President shonld remain perfectly
passive under all uncalled for assaults
and should permit the -'aGgust" body
of which Mr.. Edmunds is member to
address insolent questions to the heads
of departments on subjects for which
he is wholly responsible. Mr.. Edmunds
can not be well read in English history
or he would not have made the egregious
blunder of bringing in the case OF
Charles /. to support his argument
What connection there is between
President Cleveland 5 refusal to give up
private and unofficial documents,
which are his sole property. on the IL
legal demand of Republican Senators,
and the action of the autocratlc Stuart,
who desired to levy taxes without the
sanction of Parliament, and flung
members into prison for disagreeing
with him. sve leave it to the muddled |
intellect ef the statesman from the |
Green Mountain State TO determine.
The message of the President quickly /
disposes of the idle excuses brought |
forward bv Mr. Edmunds in support OF
his unauthorized demands Lit has the /
ring of the time metal The writer
thoroughly understands the situation
and explains it Sith characteristic force
and directness. There is = delicate VEN
of sarcasm in the answer to the charge
that, because those private documents
are preserved in public offices, the Sem
ate has right &c demand them.
''There is no mysterious power OF
transmutation, remarks MIR. Cleve-
land. '.in departmental custody. nor Is
there magic in the underlined and sa-
cred solemnity of department files.
The Democratic party has additional
reason to be proud of its fearless, out
spoken leader, who knows SO well how