davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
SCROFULA OF LUNGS !

I am now 40 years old aud have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. have
spent thousands of dollars TO arrest the march
of this disease; but Temporary relief was all
that obtained. was unfit for any manual la
Dor for several years. friend strongly recon-
mended the use of Swift's Specific Is. S. ST.
claiming that he himself had been greatly bene-
flied by its use in some lung troubles. resolved
to try it. The results are remarkable. My cough
has left me, my strength has returned, and l
weigh sixty pounds more than ever did in my
life. 1t has been three years since stopped the
use of the medicine, but / have had no return
of the disease, and there are no pains or weak
ness felt in my lungs | do the hardest kind of
mechanical work, ard feel as well as | ever felt
since was hey. These, know, are wonder
ful statements TO make, but am honest when
say that owe my existence and health to-day
to 5. S. S. ! would he recreant to the duty owe
TO humanity if failed to bear this cheerful tes-
timony to the merits of this wonderful medi-
cine. r. J. HoIT
Montgomery, Ala, June 25 1855
swift $ Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8. Atlanta
Ga, or 157 W. sd ST.. Y. y. fe5-ly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

The very worst cold or cough is perma-
nently removed by Red Star Cough Cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
Does q General banking businasn.
OFFICERS:

ss- Draws EXCHANGE on all the princ;pal
cities of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
The Missing San Francisco Boy Turns U,
All Right

New YORK, January 13th.-Your CORE
spondent learns that young Hinckle has
been found at the house of friends in New
Jersey, whittier be says he went for rest
from over-study last week. G. R. Gibson
says Hinckie did not communicate with
him, because it did not occur to him that
he was accountable to any one here. or
would be missed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN GENTS
lSl Buck and Kid Working. Driving and
Street Gloves LADIES GLOVES made to order
from seven different shades of Imported French
the Trade. SACRAMENTO GLOVE FACTORY,
dl6-ttTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

PACIFIC MARKET.


A D. AND C. L. CHRIsTIANSON HAVE
IA. consolidated their two markets With
the increased facilities at the Old Stand we are
ready to supply the wants of all with the best in
the market. Constantly on hand Wild Game.
Fresh and Salt Fish, Poultry, Butter and Gen,
eral Produce dolphin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. F. HILL,
PAINTS AND OILS,

7 L. CHADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAL
y. er In Paints, Oils, ,Varnishes, Window Glasz,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials
Wall Paper, etc. No. 2o4 st., Sa3raneuto
di7-1nff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

MACON (Ga.), January 13th.-A fire this
morning destroyed block of business
houses i'll the center of the city. The loss
is heavy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
Another Freight War.

New YORK, January 13th.-Notwith-
standing the assurance given to Commits
sioner Cannon by representatives of the
transcontinental lines here that rates would
be firmly maintained up to the February
meeting of the pool, your correspondent
learns that cut of 20 per cent has been
offered by several lines to several of the
largest dry goods and clothing houses in
this city. 1t is believed that this is only
the initial step of what will be a general
fight. Shippers have not responded to the
proposed cut. One of them said this morn
ing: :" We can get 20 per cent. now. and so
per cent. if we wait" 1t seems pretty gen.
orally understood among them that rates
will soon be extensively cut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Hhcnchitis, influenza, Asthma, yvhooping
Cough, Group and Every Affection OF the
Throat, Lungs az d Chest, including Con-
sumption.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS.-Theg genu-
inc has on the outside wrapper the signature of
| T. BUTTS" and tee printed name of the pro-
prietors- SETH W. FOwLE d SONS Boston.
Sold by dealers generally. m2S-lyMTh&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
GENERAL NEWS.
CHURCH WRECKED BY A BOILER
EXPLOSION.
The Cold Waye-FataI ,Jump from n
Train-West Point Cadets
Affairs Abroad.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-us1os.l
DOMESTIC.
The Arctic Weather.

KANSAS City, January 13th.-Through
trains were sent out tonight over the
Santa Fe and Kansas Pacific roads, and the
delayed east-bound trains are expected to
arrive tomorrow. All the roads are now
open.
BALTIMORE January 13th.-For two days
the port OF Baltimore has been blockaded
by ice, except for heavy steamships. Ice is
very firm sixty miles down Chesa-
pealle Bay. The result is barren markets
and large decrease in articles of food.
which are supplied in whole or part by
way of the bay.
New ORLEANS, January l3th.-A special to
the Times Democrat from Indian Territory
says; Reports from ranges are to the effect
that the cold weather has been particularly
severe on the cattle interests. In the Cher
okee Nation, where the greater part of the
stock range Is centered, the loss is heavy
nearly every stock man losing number of
cattle. The Mcclellan Cattle Company has
lost many mead of cattle as have also all
the members of the Cherokee Live Stock
Association. In the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw Nations the loss has also been great.
The cattle have wandered for miles, and in
many instances been stopped by wire
fencing, remaining there until frozen to
death. The streams have all been frozen
over for many days, and want of water and
food. together with the bitter cold, have
combined to cause the death of unnum-
bered head of cattle and horses. Alto
gether the cold snap has been most disas-
uous to the stock-raising interests in In
dian Territory.
JACKSONVILLE fla, January 13th.-The
weather is much milder to-day The low
est temperature recorded at the Signal
Service office last night was 20. This
gradual rise of temperature will minimize
the damage of the excessive cold of Sun
day and Monday, and it is now believed
that beyond the loss of fruit on the trees
and the blighting of the leaves, the orange
trees have suffered no material damage.
Reports throughout the orange section say
the fruit on the trees was frozen, but the
gradual thaw will save the trees. except the
young ones.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
Terrific Boiler Explosion in a Church
Basement.

FoRT WAYNE (Ind. J, January 13th.- At
l:3o this afternoon the boiler in the base
ment of st. Mary's Catholic Church ex-
ploded with a terrible crash, instantly kill
ing Engineer Anthony Evans and a little
school girl, whose name cannot be ascer-
tanned, and entirely wreeking the beautiful
editice. 4 few moments later fire broke
out in the clergyman's residence, adioin-
ing, badly wrecking it also, but none of the
inmates were injured. The loss is about
$4,000
The Governorship of Maryland and the
United States Senatorship.
AYSAPoLIs, January 13th.-In the caucus
of Democratic members of the Legislature.
tonight, Henry Lloyd, of Dorchester
county, was nominated for Governor, to fill
the unexpired term of Robert McLane. and
Arthur z. German was unanimously Sc
lected to succeed himself as United States
Senator. There will be little or no opposi
ton to the election of either.
Terrible Tragedy.
PITTsBURG, January 13th.-A Bellaire.
Ohio, special says: A terrible tragedy was
| enacted at Zero, near GAINESVILLE, on the Bell
aire, GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Railroad
| to-day. George Gallogly and Gordon An
person quarreled. when the latter was
struck on the head with a chair bv the
former and instantly killed. The body fell
into an open crate in the room, ana
was burned to q crisp, by the time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14
The Irish Question in Parliament.

LONDON, January 13th.-The Irish local
government bill will be delayed until the
English bill is settled. Although prom
ised in the Queens speech, the Irish meas
| ure may not appear during the session of
Parliament The Parnellites are not eager
to force the Government to declare its Irish
policy. Gladstone and Lord Harrington.
it is said disagree as to the home rule plat
form, and the Duke of Devonshire is urg-
ing Lord Harrington to an open rupture
with the eX- Premier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-14

New YORK, January 13th.-C Van Guel-
pin, delegate from the White Cigarmakers'
Association of California, has abandoned
the scheme of advertising for men to pay
their own fares to San Francisco. He said
to your correspondent this morning "
found that l could never get men enough
| that way; besides, the people came to the
conclusion that they could not get along
without the help of the International
Union, and in about two weeks | shall
head a delegation of 200 cigarmakers for
San Francisco. They will be taken from
all parts of the country, and are selected by
branches of the International Union. /
have received letter from San Francisco,
telling me that Icould find 200 cigarnakers
at Grand Rapids, Mich, willing and anx-
ious to go to California. l ascertained
that there were only % cigarmakers en-
ployed there, all together, so l did not make
the trip. California can get Just as many
men as she wants from the East to take the
place of the Chinese. Now that the aues-
ton of Unions is settled, there is no obiec-
ton in the way"
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03
the winners.

The Bread entered by Mrs. o. Z Rose for our spe-
cal as well as for the Association Premium vas ade
from Optima Patent Flour, purchased al our stores
First Premium awarded this bread in both classes
and by different of Judges
The Bread and Cake entered by Mrs Koolman both
awarded first premium, made from Superative
brand of Flour.
The Tea Rolls and Biscuits made by Miss Knight
also awarded first premiums, were made from Super
lative Brand of Flour
The Ophma-Drand of Flour before mentioned is
Michigan Patent Flour and have shown that il is
the best Flour obtanable from Michigan wheat
The Superlative Brand of Flour is a Minnesota
Spring Wheat Flour made by the largest milling in
stitution in the world, and is about as near perfec
ton as Flour be made.
These brands for sale at our stores only and at
as low prices inferior grades are sold.
Also the old reliable brand Full Roller Process
Flour Gold Medal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

"Gof az you se0af out Of his geafIemanF
al hintei AZ il % him." J rep he'd. but he
seemed 90 think IL would only damage our
case as no proof could be rendered ln sup.
port of II
"Ius, at is the weak point, but YOU
know, sir. ! suppose. that murder has been
done that way fofet Ave, and an inno-
cent man cuiio ined for the crime of which
he knew no hinG ] think, after all Mr.
Beimore was right not % suggest this while
tie mysery Of ihe ,trychnia that The Young
lady lai bought was unexplained. IL would
have baen too iur-letchei tA-n But things
are different now. and the home secretlry
viii have 90 think whether after all. the
tv.d nee VIII Justify him ia refusing a re-
pi,eve. FIR nay part, Mr.. Fenton, pll put
my money on "a respite.
B.elsk looked round at Greysot and evil
senuy Judged from the state Of shat gentle
mans features thas the screw had been
applied TO him no Intellectually.
"G0t all you want out of this young
gentleman" he asked. "Eaough for tis
present, ehi Wen then. my good fellow.
take your hook into the next room and wait
there TIL ! conn TO you Don't trouble
yourself about the door. Ii Is locked and
have the KEY in nv own pocket.
The detective winked knowinglv at the
unlucky Gregson and in this uEceremonious
manner dismissed him from our presence
Continued Ia TIE SUNDAY TELEGRAM-HERALD
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

All the Bread, Rolls aud Biscuits, also the
Cakes taking First Premium at the Fair
were made from Our Brands of Flour which
are superior to all others We have shown
it 10y actual test. Read the testimony of
the winners
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

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ID il lal nor 1e.a for thar photograph voa
ent me 4 should have psen bafiisI at last
~Ant you-htgs 1uu louul LimF ! cried
eagerly
-Xe-. SIR. hes here at yoer service: but
before 1 bring nl ln 90 see you 1 should like
io give goa hluL DON'T know whether
You'd 6nl him "a wlllag witness or the rs-
yer e.. bat 10 the latter just ask him L bee
rsuenicrs Sai.h s. Sharp o. Gracechurch
stree. That nI. ie-ca MIN soon enough
s.r You -ef be goo into trouble there tea
wears ago. ana l . bsen Hant..l ever since.
lu salr out,Iis til. YOU nave hai your talk
win lim-
Hs was leaving che rooai. when Harding
who ha jl-- beard VI the detective arrival.
entered ANA ia a few words aas informed of
the tulf.on.
~Ie. Ba ski make himself useful while he
is waiting sNIl Hardiu-, gave him that
memoraullu. tooz'
handed ths l.t,e uo.ebeol. % the detec-
tive de locke az Is -rayely.
II wonder il can crac1 tlis nutl It's a
hari one, tu. Il try.7
We Withdrew. f>.l in two minutes the door
was oren.d. ana Mr james Gree,on entered
ssirh the nmr. den-smi e upon lis face which
! knew So well Bowlug with an air OF
familiarity. which was nO. without "A dis
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
PROTECTION AGAINST THE
BORER.

The borer is fatal to all peach trees
not fully protected against it's ray
ages. This can be successfully done
by the application of the following
wash:
Four gallons whitewash,
Two quarts clay,
Two quarts fresh cow droppings,
One quart I've that bears an egg
Mix these ingredients to a proper
consistency with water. Remove
the ground from the top of the roots
close to the tree, and apply the wash
to the exposed roots and to the whole
trunk of the tree, including the hol
low between the lowest branches
Cover the roots again with earth
The wash can be applied very eNpe-
ditiously by means of a corn broom
and no special pains need be taken
against splashing any of the sub
stance on the ground, for the women
will raise no objection to such a mis-
hap and the tree will eagerly aPpro-
pirate the drippings, and put them
where they will do the most good'
The wash should be applied twice
every season /; namely, about the emu
OF May and the end of August.
have found this an infallible protect.
ion of peach and apple trees agalns'
the borer. For apple trees one aP,
plication of the wash every season
is sufficient.-From essay By Char'ss
6hedrer, read before Pennsylvania S'~'
Horticultural Society.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30

dense foliage can do so, and WI
they are plowed down will furn Heq
nitrogen and other plant food 't sl
the cereals.
OPEN-AIR ENSILAGE,
M. Houles, the French discovo,.
of the method of open air or staolI
silo, reports the continued success "a
his method. The secret of the su VI
cess of this method lies in such NV;
form and continued pressure as will
secure the expulsion of the air and
thus prevent decomposition. RI"
material is carried to the place oe
stacking as fast as cut without wait
ing for any drying, and is built nv
slowly and uniformly, allowing ferp'
mentation to start, making the for
O. more tender, care being takan
to prevent the stack from LEANING as
it settles. When the stack is fn
ished the top is covered with inch
boards projecting a few inches over
the sides, and then weighted at tba
rate of about 1000 pounds to the
square yard, with any convenient
material, stones, earth or firewood
The only drawback to the plan is
said to be the difficulty in keeping
the sides perpendicular.
CARE OF FRUIT.
Care in gathering and barreIiDo
fruit for storing and keeping is Of
the utmost Importance, and yet how
often is fruit gathered when it would
seem as if the chief end and desire
was to promote decay as early as
possible! They must be picked from
the trees and handled carefully,
Barrels are found to be convenient
packages for apples, but they should
be washed, cleaned and dried before
using. Any nails on the inside should
be removed. The fruit should be
packed in the barrels as close as
possible, and should be shaken down,
to prevent any movement of the
fruit after the barrel is headed. Each
should be marked and placed where
the temperature is as low and uni
form as possible. If apples are to be
stored for winter the sooner they
are placed in a low degree of tenn
perature the better. A fruit house
is undoubtedly the BEST place, but
most growers have to resort to their
cellars.
MORE COMPETITION IN FARMING.
Farmers r generally of the opin-
ion that their business is more large
ly overdone than any other. But as
it is the pursuit which men 60 into
when other avocations fail, then
they are liable to have additional
competition from most unexpected
sources. The labor strikes have
mostly failed, and with this failure
employers IRE frequently discrimi-
mating against those most c~onspicu-
ousin exciting discomfort and strikes.
On the Gould railroads in Missouri
the management have refused work
to all Knights Of Labor. Many of
these will be obliged to betake them
selves to the farm, and mighty poor
work they will make of it unless
they + willing to labor on the farm
under far severer rules than those
from which they have revolted in
the city. But all the same they will
be nominally transferred to the list
of agricultural producers rather than
consumers, even though they grow
little more than enough for their
own consumption.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30

unite mature enough to separate
them into independent cells. Such
a condition is called a colony. Each
cell soon separates from the colony,
becomes Independent and capaole
under proper conditions OF produc-
ing others. GEO. r. ATklNsoN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
NEW OATS.

Excessive feeding of new oats will
cause scours in horses, ever if they
do not induce more dangerous COLES.
Old horses especially should be fed
only ground feed, as whole new oats
pass through them doing little or no
GOOD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
farm 9otes.
WHITE POTATOES PREFERRED.

WHITE POTATOES PREFERRED.
In this season, when the rot in po-
tatoes is so prevalent, the white va
rieties are least affected by disease.
AS some Of these are good quality
and good yielders, they will be large
ly planted hereafter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30

dense foliage can do SO, and VII,
they are plowed down will fur rGea
nitrogen and other plant food fsl
the cereals. WI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30

INSECT THEORY
For a time it was believed to be
produced by minute beetles which
lived under the bark of the trees.
The insect was supposed to poison
poison the sap, and being SO small
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
ROTTEN POTATOES.

Some farmers r trying to con-
sole themselves with the idea that
rotten potatoes left on the ground
will be worth considerable as ma
nure. The idea is fallacious. The
potato is mainly carbon and has
very little manurial value.