davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12
Household Hints.

Among new inventions for kitchen
use is a cake cooler, a wire mat which
is lifted upon several small feet, and
which allows the air to pass all around
the cake and keeps it fromgrowing'' sog.
gy" while cooling. Asink-cleaner is q
blade ofrubber set In ahandle and serv-
es most useful to scrape out the sides
of the sink. A small, hard brush for
scrubbing vegetables that are to be
boiled in their skins is useful.
Domestic ~SALvE-Camphor, five
parts; carbolic acid, four parts;
~vaseline, eighty parts; diachylon
plaster, thirty parts. Melt to-
gctner n plaster and the ~vaseline,
and stir in the camphor with the car
bolic acid when nearly cold. Apply it
on a linen rag to the wound or sore
after washing the latter with lukewarm
water. Change the dressing every IL
hours, washing between each appllca-
ton. This makes an excellent general
ointment for all kinds of wounds, sores
and burns.-From Boston Journal of
Chemistry.
+. For washing blankets, infants fan
mel, or other wooden goods, make a
weak suds in tepids soft water with any
good laundry soap like Rabbits
New York City), wash at once, rub
bing on washbcSard, using the soap
freely by rubbing on until perfectly
clean, then rinse thoroughly In plenty
of tepid soft water. Snap the goods
after ~wringing, and dry in the open
air. DO not scald.
Many persons, not Of a nervous
temperament. specially hurry at their
meals. They'll have vigorous appetites,
and they eat voraciously. Now,
swine can do this safely, for they have
a vigorous digestion, and have moth.
ing to do but to digest what they
eat. 1t is otherwise with human be
ings. That kind monitor s'enough'' il
seldom heard in season by those who
eat in q hurry. Rapid eating is gener
ally excessive eating, with, in due
time, dyspepsia, ,"bilious attacks
liver complaints and govt. Besides
not only health, but the good Of al
concerned, demands that the meal
time should be one Of restful leisure
pleasant interchange OF thought ant
social cheer.
Flour AND OSIoNs.-It may not b
known to some housewives that ]
flour is kept in a closet with onions OF
cabbage it will absorb unpleasant
odors from them. You may no
notice this until the -four is cooked
but then you will. A large chocolate
and cocoanut cake was prepared to-
. tea party not long since. u WEI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

from Lne toronto week.
Bulgarian women are not models of
conjugal fidelity. But in a country
where everybody is subjected to but
terfy fancies, the husbands are but
little distressed by their wives weak
nesses, and when a woman shows a
preference for another man the divorce
proceedings are carried through in a
perfectly friendly way, and the d.
vorcee trips of and gets married to
her second choice. The first husband
cordially congratulates him and her,
and perhaps even sends them a we'd
ding present with his best wishes.
Everything is quite pleasant. Later
on she may have another husband,
and yet another, but the same friend
~ relations are still preserved. Thus
it is related that when q Bulgarian
beauty enters a ballroom she may
bow to husband No. /, who is cnaf-
ting to husband No. 2 in a corner;
then, seeing husband No. 8 leaning on
d mantelpiece, she blows him q kiss,
whispers b soft nothing to No. A, on
whose arm she leans, and keeps q
sharp lookout all the time with her
dark, sleepy eyes for the entrance Of
the prospective No. 5.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

Take a clean, water-tight cask and
put into il half a bushel OF lime.
Slack It by pouring water over it boil
ing hot, and In sufficient quantity to
cover it five inches deep, and stir it
briskly until il Is thoroughly slacken-
ed. When the lime has been slacken-
ed dissolve it In water and add two
pounds OF suIphate Of zinc and one of
comTn0H salt. These viii cause the
wash TO harden and ~preYentits crack
fng, which gives an unseemly appear
ance 70 the work. A beautiful cream
color may be given 70 the wash by
adding three pounds OF yellow ochre,
or a good pearl or lead color by the
addition Of a lump of iron black. For
farn color add four pounds of lumber,
one pound OF Indian red and one
pound of common lampblack. For
s~tone-color add two pounds of raw
amber and two pounds of lampblack.
When applied 90 the outside ofhouses
and to fences, it is rendered more
durable by adding about q pint oil
sweet milk to a gallon Of wash.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12
valus of OIL Meal and Corn Meal.

The agricultural experiment station
OF the Wisconsin state university has
just issued its eighth bulletin, a pam
phlet of 20 pages, giving the results of
experiments by Prof. Henry Armsby
to test the relative value of oil meal
and corn meal for producing milk and
butter. Three cows were used, of
which two were standard Jerseys that
had yielded IA pounds OF butter and
over in seven days; the third, q ff-
teenth-sixteenths Jersey, also rating
as an excellent cow. The fundament-
al ration of each COW was five pounds
of new process wheat bran, four
pounds Of corn meal, eight and three
fourths pounds of clover ensilage, and
seventeen and a half pounds of mixed
hay. To this regular ration was add
ed the food TO be tested. The expert
ments showed but a slight advantage
to be gained by feeding oil meal. Prof.
Armsby says IN conclusion, neither
these experiments nor those of the
previous year have shown with GER
tainty that oil meal has any greater
feeding value than corn meal for pro-
ducing milk"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12
shelter the Stockton Humanity's Sake,
and for Profit.

BY Colonel r. ID. Curtis.
l was much pleased to notice. one
recent cold day, that each neighbor
had all his cattle shut in the stable.
"A few years ago this would not have
been so. Missionary work may some
times be done near home as we'll as
sway of. It is surprising how many
farmers cling TO this old custom Of
keeping their cattle cold winter DAYS
In the barnyard. Their fathers did il
for lack of stables, and the sons and
xrandsons do it because their fathers
did. II shows want Of sense, or it is
qtupidity, which amounts to thesame
thing, and the result is cruelty to the
cattle and double cost to winterthem.
There Is q grim sarcasm in the term
sswintering;'' the poor creatures are
20 kept as TO get as much winter into
them as possible, or TO get all Of the
summer out ofthem. What follyl 1t
Is o~ne-fourth Of the year-the three
months IL takes cattle to recuperate
after q winter depletion. Then there
n the running down period OF six
months, and altogether this leaves Just
three mnpths Of profitable growth.
Good business! No wonder the cattle
are rQnty aud haveto be kept till four
or I'VE Years old to Set any size. They
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

lar at the further end of the table.
These are little things, it is true, but
to bear trihes we need q great grace.
Every soul realizes that.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
FOR SAhE-T0 Anr.

TOR SALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND THOR
l. oUsh-brace Wagon, suitable TO carry fruit;
Also, a One-horse Truck, in good order Apply
% a lNGkAM NJ q CO., No, 10 5 J street myl4-lw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
Jack Best,s Publications.

WAsHINGToN, May 15th-Thc House
yesterday, in Committee of the Whole.
agreed to favorably recommend the bill for
the relief of certain lighthouse employees
on the Pacific coast. 1t aPpropriates SIS
400 90 10 pay those employees who suffered
from the deiacations Of John T. Best late
clerk to The engineer ot that district. The
amount is apportioned as follows: En-
p!oyes n Point Conception light, S30s4 20:
Miguel OrteEo, S47S II: Charles Ashton.
$40; at Pigeon Point light station. $3.50 90;
sundry small bills, $40 %; Martin and T..
b. Murphy, S1O5, and 0. +. Shaw. 81. us 81.
The bill was reported from the Committee
on Claims by Representative McKenna.
and Representative FELTON, made brief
speech in its favor yesterday. 1t having
been passed in Committee OF the Whole il
will undoubtedly be passed by the House
as soon as it is reached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
PACIFIC SLOPE.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE HBCoRD-usIos. !
CALIFORNIA.
Toss Them Into the Bay.

San FRANCISCO, May 16th.-Five Social
lsts while engaged to-day in haranguing a
crowd, were arrested on a charge of misde-
meaIior. The most prominent of them is
j. 7. Rudeizky, Pole, who, in his speech,
advocated going to Mob Hill and sacking
the residences OF Messrs. Stanford, Crocker
and Flood. and distributing what money
ana gaiuables found among themselves.
On RudeIZky'S person were found two
pamphlets written by John Most. of Chi
cago, entitled The Beast of Property
ana " Total Annihilation Proposed as the
only lniailible Remedy The prisoners
resisted arrest, and the officers had to use
their clubs. One prisoner, A. ]. Warren.
was rescued from the policemen by mob
put was recaptured. The prisoners were
much excited over :hcir arrest, but dis
CLAIMED the idea that they were melting
a riot.
The Ocean Yacht Race-A Close Finish.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l6th.-The third
tral OF the ocean yacht race, over the 40
Inile course, for purse of $500, was made
to-day. The official starting time was
l0:2O. The Lurline crossed the line at
11:2l:3S, and the Aggie at 1l:27:2S On
the return, the Lurline crossed in at 6:47:15,
and the AGgie atG:47:50. As the Aggie has
three minutes and twenty one seconds time
allowance, It leaves her winner by two
minutes and forty six seconds.
Death 81 Sheriff.
MERGED May 16tl.-J. J.. Crittenden.
Sheriff OF this county, died ct his residence
here at 1:30 \. H. today The flags in
town have been living at haIf-mast through
out the day. His remains will be taken to
Cottonwood, West Side, tonight, and will
be buried in the Cottonwood cemetery at ,
p. NJ. tomorrow. The sad event has cast a
deep gloorl over the town. Committees OF
the F. and A. NJ. AID 4. O. L. W. accom-
pany the remains to the place OF inter-
ment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

ITHACA On. Y. J, May 15th.-The Ash on
Conley fight, tonight was stopped by the
Sheriff in the middle of the third
round. The referee declared the fight a
draw, through the interference of the au-
thoritles, but decided that Ashton had
made the most clean hits. Desperate hug
ging and smuggling characterized the entire
struggle, Conley continually cinching. In
the first round Conley rushed flriously at
Ashton swinging his right. Ashton coun-
tered with his left, and terrible close fight
ing and an interchange of sledge-hammer
blows followed, the round ending in a
clinch. In the second round Conley toed
the scratch breathing hard, but he went
desperately to work letting go his right
and left successiyely for Ashton's head.
Ashton met the onslaught with both bow
ers, and got i'll some terrible blows. In the
third and last round Ashton came cheer
fully to the scratch, but Conleys was less
firm on his pins. 1t was a mere continua-
ton of hard smuggling and hugging, con-
stantly broken by the referee During ope
of these embraces Shelf Tibbetts jumped
in the ring and waved his cane, sending
the men back into their corners and clos
ing the fight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
A Marshal and Policeman shot

JACKSONVILLE, May 15th-A special
from Barlow, Florida, to the Times Union
says; This afternoon w. c. Campbell, Mar
shal of Barlow, and policeman named
Mccormick, were shot by Dan and Lou
Mann The Mann brothers had difficulty
with merchant. The officers interfered
and Dan.Mann drew his pistol and shot
Campbell through the heart. AT the same
instant Lou Mann fired on Mccormick.
wounding him desperately. The Manns
jumped into buggy and drove off at a fu-
rlous rate. The Sheriff and posse pur-
sued, captured and brought them back to
town. where they are safely lodged in jail.
The citizens are much excited, and fears
are entertained of an attempt at lynching.
The Sheriff has the Jail securely guarded.
Mccormick is still living, but will prob
ably die
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

been arrested on a charge of being the
murderer. The man, whose name is Yer
haeren. Is lunatic.
The Australian Sculler.
LONDON, May 16th.-Beach, the Austria
han Scuiler, has arrived here. He will
stay in England one year. He does not in
tend to compete in any race in America,
although he may pay that country visit.
Mormonism in Switzerland
LONDON, May 16th.-Mormonism sill
aSitates Switzerland, and the proselyting
agents are having q hard time. One
apostle was arrested at Zefingue to-day and
several are reported to have been driven
across the frontier from other towns on
account OF their misrepresentation TO the
converts who are now in Utah.
The French Turf.
PAGIs May 16th.-The race for the Prix
de Diana French Oaks). for 3-year-old
hllles' 1t miles, was run at Chantiilv to-day,
and was won hy y. Lupins filly Preita by
Petfarch, the same owners filly Perlina.
0y SlIYIo, second; Baron Schickler'S filly
Sakountala, by Perpiexet, third.
Annexation by Great Britain.
LONDON, May 16th-The English Gov
eminent has decided to annex the Kerna-
doc Islands, in the southern Pacific ocean.
The Pope as Godfather.
MADRlp, May l6,h.-Thc Pope has con-
sented 10 be godfather of Queen Christmas
child.
Cholera in italy.
ROME, May l6th.-Sinee the last previous
returns, i've new cases of cholera and two
deaths have been reported at Venice. and
fourteen new cases and four deaths al Bari
China and the Vatican.
ROME, May l6th.-The Chinese Govern
ment Is opposed 10 curtailipg the power of
the Pope's nominee for Nuncio at Pekin.
and does not desire the French Govern
ment to have exclusive control of all the
missions in China.
Dissolution of ParlIamen;-OT o.
Assistance.
LONDON, May 17th-A. M.-The Standard
says: Mr.. Gladstone wishes an immediate
dissolution of Parliament Some of his
colleagues oppose a dissolution on account
of the disunion in the Liberal party.
The Grand Orange Lodge in New York
has sent cable message to Mr.. johnson.
". P, Offering to assist the inhabitants of
Ulster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Arrival of the Steamer ZeaIandia with
Honolulu AdviceE

Honolulu AdviceE.
BY the arrival of the steamer Zealandia
at San Francisco Saturday adyices were re-
ceived from Honolulu to Nav oh.
The Hawaiian Parliament convened on
the 5Uth of April. The Premier has given
notice of loan bill TO cover certain ex-
ceptional and necessary expenditures in
the way OF internal Improvements and for
the promotion of immigration. The aggre-
gate amount asked for is $S75, coo. Under
the Appropriation Act, which was the first
bill introduced at the session, a total of
81, $50, 500 is asked for.
The missionary steamer Morning Star
arrived April 2Sth, after an absence of l49
days on cruise to the MeironeSian ISL
ands. On the 18th of last December the
vessel was at kusaie Island, and found that a
lew days previous a German n'an-of-war
had been there and took" the island. The
Germans fired a salute and hoisted their
flag, and went away angry because the ma
uveS would not sell them anything on
that day. They threatened to come again
and show the kusaieans what a German
Sabbath is. Some of their proceedings at
that island were a disgrace to their Govern
ment. The missionaries expressed no re-
gret at the German assumption of power,
but the natives were quite indignant.
On the arrival of he Morning Star at
Honolulu, Captain Bray resigned his COM
mand and announced his intention of 60
ing to California to reside
During the last trip of the Rio Janeiro
from San Francisco a disease said to be the
measles was developed among the Chinese
passengers. The health officials at Homo
lulu, however pronounced it varioloid, and
two persons suffering from it were landed
at the quarantine station.
The number of native Hawaiiaus who
lost their homes by the recent fire was $50.
The Government has donated $4,000 to
their relief
Public notice has been given that the
permanent repairing of any buildings dam
aged by the fire, or the erection of any new
building on the burnt district, must be of
brick, stone, iron, or other approved fire.
proof material. The erection or perma-
nent repairing of wooden structures is
strictly prohibited.
1t is intended to widen and straighten
the streets and alleys traversing the burnt
district before rebuilding is allowed to
commence.
\ japanese employed in a sugar-boiling
house at Kealia lost his balance recently
while skimminga a tank of boiling Juice and
fell into the receptacle, receiving scalds
from which he soon died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
PEDIGREE:
ALBENTON, 4,023.

ATTENTION is a bright bag. without white,
foaled April IA, 1888, bred by Leland Stanford,
Palo Alto, Cal. He is 16 hands high, and has
size, style and finish. Was sired by Gen. Ben
ton lthe sire of six in the 80 list and the sire
OF the fastest four-year-old in the world Sally
Benton, 217sD. He is also the sire of Arab,
that made record last season of 2:l714, and is
now offered to be matched against any horse in
the world.
The dam of Attention is Abbie, by Amont (the
sire of 50 in the $50 lst) he by Alexander's ABB
dallah the sire of Goldsmith Maid), second
dam, Norma (the dam of Lucy Cuyler, one half
mile to wagon, l :05. and mile in 2:15L9 She
was by Alexander's Norma the sire of Lula,
2:l5, and May Queen, 2:20l. Attention has been
handled but little. on account OF his age and
large size, but showed a quarter as a yearlng
close to 2:40 gait, and received the first pre-
MUM at the California State Fair, 1885, for the
best two-year-old standard trotter. over colts by
sultan and other noted sires VIII make the
season OF 1856 at so for the season. limited to
twenty approved mares. Mares not proving in
foal can be returned the following season free
OF charge, If he is still in my possession For
fuTther particulars, address
h. p. LOWELL, Sacramento, Cal.
apiT 4DlmSwnu24 mi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
FOREIGN.
THE Fpgli.h Political si,uat,o,

LONDON, May 16th.-An informal Cabinet
council was held last evening and TODAY.
Gladstone held conferences with his col
leagues. 1t is reported that. yielding to the
urgent advice of Mr. Morley and Lord
Spencer, Gladstone had decided, in the
event of defeat, 10 demand from the Queen
an immediate dissolution of Parliament.
The Liberal Association leaders in The
provinces have sent letter to Gladstone.
pleading with him not to resign. but TO ap-
peal to the country, with certainty of Sc
curing majority. Chamberlain is deluged
with Radical protests. To Birmingham
Liberal, who had written that Chamber
lain's action had destroyed all chances of
his ever attaining the leadership of the
Liberals, Chamberlain replied that he
would sooner forsake politics than to con-
sent to measures that would prove disas-
trous to the country. Mr.. Gladstones
committee has asked Chamberlain to
formulate statement of the concessions
that would reconcile him. The Parnell-
ties, though asserting to the second reading
of the arms bill, will oppose advancing it
to the committee stage unIii after the di-
vision on the home rule bill.
Supposed Murderer Arrested,
BRUSSELS, May 16th.-A bro.her-in-l law
!. OF NJ earlier, who was recently murdered
in his office in the Railway Ministry, has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

HENRY A. MoTT. JR., PHI D., f. C. S,
Prof Chemistry, New York Medical Col
lege, and late Government Chemist, saws
My investigation of Allcock's Porous
Plasters shows it to contain valuable and
essential ingredients not present in any
other plaster. These ingredients are so per
fectly proportioned that the AIlcoclI's Por-
Gus Plaster will not cause blisters or exces-
slve irritation and ] find it superior to
and more efficient than any other plaster"
limitations and counterfe;ts of this valuable
remedy are being offered for sale; so when
purchasing Ailcock Porous Plaster do not
fail to see that the registered trademark
stamp is on each plaster, as none are genu-
inc without it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16th-The widow and
daughter of the late Senator Miller, of Cal
ifornia, were expected at their residence to-
day. They will complete the removal of
their household effects, and then, after a
rest from their long journey overland, may
go to Europe or return to their country
home in NaDa, California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Five hundred and sixty acres, all
under fence; l fine two-story House;
Barns, Sheds and Outhouses; good
Windmill and Tank; 300 acres in
grain; l60 acres plowed for summer
fallow; 300 bearing Vines and small
Orchard ; situate about miles west
and north of Blacks Station, Yolo
county; l mile from r. E.. station;
will be sold at $45 per acre, includ-
ing crop.
Apply by mail to Blacks Station, or on prem
ises. my5-1mI Z. ROTH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
A Fatal Sponge Bath.

JACKSON Mich, May Bth.-Mrs. T.
Rodney Hood died about ) o'clock this
afternoon. She gave birth to child ON
May 4th, and a few days later the nurse
was ordered to give her sponge bath with
alcohol. She was directed by Airs. Hood
where to find the alcohol, and she found
two bottles labeled alcohol" and used
one of them. Soon afterward the patient
began to have burning pains, and a ply
slclan was called, when it was discovered
that the liquid was a solution of alcohol
and corrosive sublimate prepared some
time before as rat poison. The applica-
ton produced internal Inflammation and
finally death, as above stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
A Pension Decision.

WASHINGTON, May 15th.-The Secretary
of the Interior to-day rendered a decision
in a case appealed to him from the Com
missioner of Pensions by Washington
law firm, which issued circular offering
to collect for a contingent fee of p per cent,
certain bounties which they claimed were
due to the widows of soldiers killed in bat
tie, under the provisions of Section 1858 of
the Revised Statutes, passed March 10.
1886. The Secretary sustains the Commits
sioners decision, and decides that the hall
pay tor hve years provided for under this
The effect of this decision. it is thonght
will be the abandonment of this class OF
claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
Herr Most and His Friends.

New YORK. May 16th.--The Anarchists
and Socialists hired hall last night in
which to express their indignation at the
arrest of Herr Most. A squad of police
attended, and so did a squad of reporters
Herr Most was in side room but did Dot
enter the meeting. His co-editor on the
Freheh mounted the platform, said it was a
private meeting of the International Work
ingmen's Association, and asked ali who
We're not members to withdraw. The po-
lice and reporters did not withdraw and the
meeting adjourned. Herr Most and his
friends expressed their Indignation aroand
a table in an adjoining beer saloon after
ward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-17
Eisht-Hour Movement in Bos,o,.

BosToN, May 16th.-Nearly 5000 me-
chanics in Boston who have been employed
in different branches of the building trades
wish they had not struck for eight hours
work at ten hours pay The leaders de-
ceiyed the workingmen, and gave them to
understand that their absurd demands
would be speedily granted The number
OF the men who have temporarily carried
their point and are at work on the eight
hour basis is less than 1000. One of the
most unfortunate features of the strike will
be the effect on the men who have thus
voluntarily quit work when their services
were most needed. Many of them will not
be able TO secure work in Boston this
summer