davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26

studerts instructed
In Actual Business
Practice. Graduates
assisted in obtain
ing emplo mt.
Cheapest board In
the State. Send for
the Business Coz.
lege Journal. f c.
ATKINSON, Princi-
pal. ~ Interest
Made Ezsy, the
] method By mail,
isd6wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
JOHN EITEL,

A ssAYKR AND CHEMIST. NO. s1T sTREEr
n AnaIysfs OF water and assays of al the
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold
smslgam reterted, smelted and bullion assays
carried, out al sbcT. notice. Gold bought at as
saw value or at the highest price. tys-6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
g. j. JACKSON,
e. A. BOWER,

nFALER IN STOVES, RANGES, SHEET
iron. Tinware, etc, 423 ] street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. full line o
Oil Stoves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
DAN. LYMAN. J. HYMAN, JR.
j. HYMAN. JR., q BRO,

TETATCHMAKERSA AND JEWELLERS, @
w SOC J street, between Fifth ana 5i&
sixth. have always on hand choice 81 3
variety of fine Watches Diamonds, jew 8sA.3
elry, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
ID R IL @ oR Y
AND SURGEONS.
NAME.

Baldwin, W. H..
*Briggs, w. A.-......
Briggs, VIM. Ellery
*Brune, A. H.........
Cluness, w. R.........
*Gardner, M..........
Huntington, T. w.
Lame, J. R............
*Magill, Mary j..
Merrill, E. R..........
Oatman, l. E.........
parkinson, J. H..
Simmons, G. LIN.
Simmons, Junior.
Snider, A. H...........
Snider, 7. A...........
Tyrrell, g. G..........
Voeller, H..............
White. &. A-.........
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
swILL AND STILL.

"Do our raisers swill or slop-feed ?"
"No; only some one at home may feed
swill to a steer or heifer that comes to the
slaughter-house. But we don't have any
swill-fed or still-fed stock in California
such as you ask about
"Then, that is another reason I should
think why our meat is healthier ?''
"Of course it Isl but there isn't much
beef fed on still Stops anywhere it's mostly
hogs, you know. But 1 claim stall-fed
stock can't make as good healthful food as
those that run out the year round.''
" Are there no stall-fed cattle killed for
food in the valleys?"
"No; oh, now and then it may be, but
it is very rare. There is no need of it; it
is not economy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26


I'VE have been talking about beef and
veal. Now, how about mutton ?"
"Oh, we eat more here, in proportion to
population, than in any place in the
world"
you don't say?'
ITS truew
why is that?n
Because, first, our mutton is that of the
younger sheep; and next, because the
meat is better because healthier, and that is
due, the same as with cattle, to open-air
raising"
cit is cheaper meat?"
Oh, yes That has it's influence on
consumption, of course. But still say it
is hundred per cent. better to taste and
stomach here"
AT what age do you kill sheep ?"
sin California we kill yearlings and two
year-olds. At the East they are three or
four years old, and 1 tell you it makes a
big difference as to the flavor and tender
ness of the mutton
And then, the sheep are healthier
here ?''
"0h, yes Look at this sleeps liver.
See how large, thick and firm it is. You'd
almost swear it is calf liver, wouldn't
your Turn it over and see how little there
is of anything but the dark liver. Now
most sleeps liver at the East is full of gall
stones, and large part is this white gristly
growth on the fiat Side''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
$40 evening hours on Sunday
BUSINESS CARDS.
Joseph WIsEMAl
E. ]. cReLY.
8. cAsLE.
osRLE a CROLY,

NoNTRACTORs AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
II pared TO do all kinds of work in their line,
In city or country. Principal place Of business,
Sacramento. Shop, No. n4 Second street, be-
tween K and L. Postofhce Box No. 40, sacra'
mento. SPIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
cALIFoRNIA AND EASTERN PORK


well the corn-fed pork at the East
must be better"
NO, itisn't. don't think it as good as
that in California
"Why2n
i" For the reason l gave-freedom in air
and more natural food
"Can you tell that which has been so
raised? n
Yes; the meat is harder, frmer and
adheres to the bone. Come here See this
dressed hog2 Well, feel of it. Isn't the
fat as hard as If frozen? Yet here you are
walking about in your shirt-sleeves and
with your hat off, and it is autumn weather.
Notice how firm the meat is. Examine the
whole row-they are all the same.
Whats that about still-fed hogs ?"
"Why, the still or swill-fed, penned up
hogs don't produce as firm meat. The
flesh will push off of the bone when we cut
it up. See here see how the meat clings
to the bone of this chop. You can't move
it hardly Now at the East new
killed pork will slip about the bone,
and is not hard like this. / don't like mast
gacorny raised hogs. They are as bad as
the penned up lot. The pork is best that
runs in the stubble-feld. You find at the
East often that the fat of the pork is oily
and sort o. juicy and soft but you just get
the stubble-fed hog, the out-o'-doors fellow
the year round, and there is no better in
the world.
+" Well, but they bring Eastern hams
here"
| "Oh, they beat US in that. We have to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
ATT0RNEYs-AT.LAW
GEO. ". JOHNSON,
WI. BEATTY sc. DENso,

A TToRNEYS AND COUNsELoRs-AT-LAw.
II Offices: Metropolitan Block, K street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Entrance
next door to Metropolitan rheater. II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
A States Legislation Limited to
IFS Borders.

M rr,,;.oa c+o+os s,,ra,oo oo,r+ van
ne ~ Iaa;s;o ndar i thn cose ~
. ueleu i.a hoS o. - " pon;so y aiiroad
ene w apa'n' E, Is, rr,r a,,o;mst 10
counPant' plaii.pl' r,i;,i; H. 1891, W.;
Peopie VI uiio ova'I " ~ nn;i1 ',,,pf".
nc ailes "@' ,Iay; .i,o as.
tnaIGeu Eiuui ~ 80, mSs; 20 NJ WI
nunoleu pouhus rom So, w. I.oao
I,.y anu ~ tno SAN 10y ',t, g. nantS
DALEY am an ~ f H. n,, oIaSS 20
ann rev, Ga III ri V tn Nsv Vori1 eli
goous rom ull,iian, -; w 4Hom i",n' ~
man peins HA.sN rLiio' ,;;; ~
10TH Iial eoiia' ino "i'o " tii In
MAS aiesud was III I';ts VI oio na" or
Inlnols, minion ttaof M;
vi Will Wy, ,Ia Will ,a
nons @ ..,rrar, 81 nassenners or
ina ioi Vi W.
my ~ ~ M ',;st ~ ta danisinn
vi ohe SAINT ioa'. nc S,1u ~ 'no fii',,
~ ~ ~ .ne ~ '', 10
n9n !. ~ ao,eiip,ta ~ Apply v"
.l1n tnIo',E " Ia, a ,.ind nI aob "f ta
~ l,iS NM, anu go, I'LL az
slates' vi vi haii d uoAon s.a.o'' ama . az
Temp 10 estaplisll Us wv ia.es ",
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10

as the mail arrived at the office, deliv-
cred 1t to many persons at their residences,
spending, on mali days, frequently, the entire
day in going to remote places, carrying out
this voluntary and praiseworthy effort to
serve his neighbors. He served as nurse
and newspaper, as carrier and courier, and,
in an humble way, devoted himself to the
people, with whom he made his home. He
was possessed of considerable musical tai
ent, and, in former days of the "food-wood y
militia, served as drummer. or religious
turn of mind, he was constant attendant
at all the services of the church. He was
also patron of lectures, concerts, entertain
ments of all sorts, lover of the circus and
menagerie. Possessed OF an excellent mem
DRY and considerable native ability, he
served his day and generation with single
ness of purpose and made the world better
for having lived in 1t. He was the original
letter carrier from house to house-the first
to carry into effect, half-century ago,
the rediscovered system OF immediate
delivery, but without the new-fangled ten
cent stamp. AS Vermont gave to the world
the first and best postage stamp, so Yer
mont has given, in this quaint ami humble
person, the original letter-carrer. Like
many men of singular genius, he cared little
for money, but lived among people whom
he loved and to whom he devoted himself.
He died on the Goth of June, 1868, lamented
by his neigbbors of Grand Isle. His last
request was that he might be buried in a
winding-sheet and white pine coffin.
LEVI X. FULLER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10

of benefit to the farmers, by the discovery
of insects which injure vegetation, and
means for their destruction; also, the blghts
which destroy vegetation. The first duty is
to determine the cause, the second to dis
cover the remedy. These could be largely
determined by the published reports OF
other experiment stations, of which the
college has full sets, while others would
require special investigations. The cost OF
Analysing fertilizers for which the college
receives five dollars, would be, in any
laboratory twenty-five dollars as business
transaction. He gave the endowmentS and
appropriations of some other states Massa-
chusetts, $4,000 per annum; New York,
$25, 900 and an equal amount per anum. The
experiment station of England costs $4,000
per anum, and in Germany there are one
hundred such stations He gave the main
features of the Hatch (nationaD bill which
is to appropriate fifteen thousand dollars
per annum for such station in each state,
but 1t is to be under the control Of the United
States commissioner of agriculture. -.
Judge Poland said some years ago there
was considerable hostility in some quarters
among the farmers to the agricultural col
lege, which he thought was now largely dis
PEELED. He thought there was disposition
on the part of the college to give the agri-
cultural department every advantage and
make 1t of the best. He had no faith in the
passage of the Hatch, bill or of its being of
any value il it passed, as he considered the
agricultural department of the government
of no practical advantage now, and 1T never
would be. If the Hatch bill would give the
state fifteen thousand dollars year to ex-
pend for themselves, that would do.
Judge Miller asked any present to suggest
any objections which they might have to
the bill, but no one availed himself of the
opportunity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
MY FavOrite Receipt.

Some time ago the Royal Baking Powder
Company conceived the idea of collecting
from its patrons for redistribution among
them when printed in book form, their best
and favorite methods for the preparation of
articles of food of all descriptions. In re-
Spouse there were furnished a very large
number of practical receipts, from which
were selected the 5000 contained i'll the book
entitled My Favorite Receipt" The pub
LEGATION was intended originally for the con-
tributors only; but the collection proved TO
be of such remarkable value that its pub
fishers, believing its circulation would be
productive of good in aifording a larger
knowledge as to the practical preparation
of real home cookery, i'll way to make II
most wholesome and appetizing, have issued
an edition for general circulation, which is
solsl at cost of production and postage.
"My Favorite Receipt" contains formulas
for the preparation of almost every known
dish in every conceivable way. These have
been classified into departments represent
| ing soups and broths, fish and shell fish,
vegetables, meats, stews, poultry and game
eggs, salads, desserts, breads, cake, condi
ments, beverages, ices, preserves and pick
| les, preserved meats, canned vegetables
etc, to which copious index is added
| Every branch of the culinary art has re-
ceived ample attention. The publication is
! one of unusual value, from the fact that the
receipts are thoroughly tested formulas o
genuine home cookery. In it each contrib
utor vouches for the utility of her receip
not only but attests that years of experience
have proved it the best way of making thu
article named, and signs her name anC
address to it as an evidence of its genuine
ness and her faith in its superiority, Thu
practical character of the receipts Will espe
cially commend them to American house
keepers. While cookery of the very fines
and richest, AS well as that more plain an'
economical, is provided for, My Favorit
Receipt is not, like many of the cool
books of the day, a collection of Impractical
BILE, untried, or foreign formulas, following
which frequently results in failure and
waste of good materials The contribution
are from every part of the country and Civ
the best experience of the best cooks 70
preparing the dishes peculiar to each loca
ity. " My Favorite Receipt" handsolnel
printed and bound is sent by the Roya
Baking Powder Co., New York, at the non
inal price of fifty cents, to any address
express charges paid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Pith and Point.

ONE millner advertises sixty distinct
STYLES of hats. 1t would seem that any
shape might be fashionable.
A MAN in Harrison county, West Virginia,
has a horse thirty-six years old, which is as
frisky as colt and has lately grown new
set of teeth.
"BY the way" exclaimed Smithers, "have
you two fives for a ten?" :" have" re-
sponded Jobson. "Then lend me one of
them.-Putsburq Dispatch.
JUSTICE MANSFIELD of Verona, n. Y, who
is still vigorous and capable though ninety
years old, is probably the oldest justice of
peace in the United States.
AN Indian justice of the peace who had
twenty-seven of his twenty-eight decisions
reversed by the higher court has resigned in
disgust and opened meat market.
HUCKLEBERRIEs of fine quality We're still
being brought to market at Tacoma, Wash.
ington Territory, during the middle of Dc
tober. They grew on the islands in Puget
Sound.
AN Arkansas man made bullet out of g
piece of plug tobacco, and shot it through
the body of wildcat. The animal died
Here we have another forcible illustrator
of the fatal effects of tobacco on the system
-NorristoWn Herald.
THE great Bible-publishing establishment
founded at Halle, in Germany, early las
century by Baron Won Canstein, is about tC
have jubilee, and to issue the thOusandtf
edition of it's octave Bible of which Zip,
100 copies have now been published.
THEY are laughing in Lewiston, Me-, al
the boy, who, when the teacher asked if any
one could tell what the word gender
meant, snapped his fingers, and to the ques
ton, Well what is it, John?' answered
Please mum, it's what goes with geese
PYTHAGoRAs believed that man came
Cd TO. 10 Ia y,
pens every day in this country-especially
in Boston. 1t is common spectacle to SCI
men come from beans and return to them
at the corresponding meal next day.-Nor
riStolCn Herald.
ENGLISH provincialisms are sometime!
very expressive. In Ulster some phrases
| are a." AS busy as a mailer" " AS clean as
new pin" " AS grave AS a mustard pot,
" AS yellow as ducks foot" CAS- easy a
a kiss" Similarity of political or religious
opinion is expressed by saying that tw,
people dig with the same foot"
IT is said of A. Mcclure, the witty ortho
dox parson of Maiden, that he was oblige,
to resign his pastorate in the Maiden churcl
because he read from the pulpit a notice 70
"a meeting of the ladies' exclusively in tn
vestry thus: =" On Wednesday afternoon al
the old hens in this congregation will NEE
for the purpose of "A general cackle; no roos
ter will be admitted. - Boston SdtUrdd
Ecening Gazette.
The smallest baby in Connecticut is
York state youngster, born two months az
at Long Lake in the Adrondacks. She
the child of David X. and Emily =. Min
who are visiting in New Haven, and weigh
two and one-half pounds. She is we
formed, sound of lung and appetite, is thi
teen inches long, her wrist is seven-eighth
of an inch in circumference, her hand is on
inch across the back, her ankles an inc
and IA quarter in circumference, and her foe
is an inch and a quarter long. Her eyes al
blue and her hair is thick and dark.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Temperance Legislation.

Editor Of Watchmdn Il notice from your
reports that several bills have been pre-
scented in the house, increasing the penalty
for liquor selling. As it appears to me, we
do not want increased penalties, but better
facilities for enforcing what we have. The
liquor sellers manage to have most of the
prosecuting officers, either favorable to their
traffic, or at least timid or indifferent, and
them not even the states attorney is suf-
fciently paid for his trouble. And one man
cannot do the police duty for county, If
he gives all his time to it, and If he could,
it would be unjust to ask him to do it on a
salary of $500. Our judges have $4,000 and
still ask for more. Prosecutions once in six
months or year, and perhaps never will
never stop it. What we want is simply a
right to allow any one to prosecute, If the
officers do not, and have sufficient pay
from the fees and fines, to recompense them
for the labor. Then the father, whose son
is being ruined, the wife, whose husband is
besotted, or neighbor, who sees the com
munity led astray, can hire an attorney, get
up consecutive prosecutions, and thus put a
stop to it. A TEMPERANCE REPUBLICAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Earl Kinsley.

The world is indebted TO Vermont for
many improvements which, in their early in
ception, attracted little attention save of
local remark for the quaintness of the men
or their measures. The subject of this
sketch was born in Cambridge III 1902 but
spent the greater part of his life in Grand
Isle. He was a sort Of Observation-Disclosures
at one time engaged in saddlery and har-
ness-malIing, at other times working as a
tanner and currier, or as carpenter and
Joiner, shoemaker, clock-tinker, trunk
maker-in fact, at times working in nearly
every department of domestic handicraft'
He was skillful nurse of the sick, posses
sor of a fund of quaint stories of the oldeu
times, a collector of rare books and papers,
and in very fact an encyclopedia of the cut
rious. For many years he was assistant
postmaster in the town of his adoption, anc
of his own notion constituted himself
postman, or letter-carrier, and as sooi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Windsor County.
Bethel.

THE stockholders of the White River
Agricultural Society, at their annual meet
ing held at Wilson's hotel upon November
I'd, elected the following officers for the com
ing year: President, Charles n. Parker of
ROyalton; vice-president, j. ID. Cushing,
Bethel; treasurer, A. A. Brooks, Bethel I;
secretary, Fred Arnold, Bethel; auditors,
Myron Burnett, Nelson Ellison and G. j.,
Wallace, Bethel; directors, G. j. Wallace,
Bethel, j. w. Waldo, ID, Royalton, D. II.
Morse, West Randolph j. c. Danforth,
Barnard, Edwin Morse, Myron Burnett and
Robert Noble Bethel. - After having
had a protracted vacation, Misses Mary
Chamberlain and Mary Bliss have reopened
their dress-making rooms upon Church
street II. II. ellison has engaged Leon
Rand of Royatou to work in his mill. -
Our high school was discontinued last week,
owing TO the principals having been called
home by the death of his father. - We
have received the prospectus for new
paper to be published in this place by the
Bethel Courier company, Walter M. Brooks,
editor, the paper taking the name of The
Bethel Courier" - Wallace Williams
Monday. - James Bird has taken Elmer
Grants place in A. l.. Stearns' livery stable
for the coming year 60 For some reason,
best known to the members, the lodge of
the Sons of Temperance, started in this vii
lage year or two ago, has brokenup. -
On Saturday evening, November 9th, the
houses of Mr.. G. II. Noble, three in number,
with the whole amount of produce of the
farm for the season, We're consumed by fire.
Loss, nearly $1,000; insurance, about 5000.
East Bethel.
HORACE CLIFFORD and wife started for
Southern California TO visit their son George,
and sister of Mrs. Clifford. Miss l.. Nj.
Fowler and Alice Martin accompany them
to Lincoln, Neb., their future home. -
Mrs. Rand is very i'll again. - Howard
Wright, who has been very sick with pneu-
monia, is convalescing. - Wells Green
died at his residence in West Brookteld
November 2. Funeral services from his late
home were conducted by Rev. W. f. Peters,
and the remains were brought here for in
terment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Caledonia County.


A. f. WAKEFIELD has received the ap-
pointment of deputy sheriff by Sheriff Sui
loway. - Mr.. and Mrs. Brush returned
home from their marriage tour on Monday
and gave reception to their many friends
on Wednesday evening. - Mrs. W. L..
Folsom is sick with typhoid fever. -
The Good Templars, oyster supper on Tues
day evening was grand success, with an
estimated attendance of about eighty. -
Sidewalks in this village have grown rap
idly within the past week, especially in the
business section, on Main and the street
leading up the river If the present wintry
weather subsidies, the work of extending it
will continue until most of the village will
be accommodated. - The Advent
church has new bell. 1t was hung in the
belfry on Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
East Bethel.

ONLY STEP.-When catarrh has pro-
crossed to a certain extent, it is only a step
TO that terribly fatal disease, consumption.
If you have catarrh, even slightly, il Is a
terrible mistake to allow il to continue its
course unchecked II you will only read,
you will find conclusive reasons why you
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
in the statements of many people who have
been completely cured of this disease in its
most severe forms. Send for book contain
ing abundant evidence, to G. |. Hood & Co.,
proprietors of Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell,
! Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Orleans County.
Barton Landing.

The names without initials in last week S
items should have been A. f. Brockway
and n. w. Willis. - Village schools
close this week Friday. The scholars give
a dramatic entertainment in the evening to
raise money to pay for cyclopedia
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10

A NEW WONDER is not often recorded, but
those who write to Hallett Il Co., Portland,
earn from 50 to S25 and upwards day.
You can do the work and live at home, wher-
ever you are located. Full particulars will
be sent you free. Some have earned over
$50 in day. Capital not needed. You are
started in business free. Both sexes. All
ages. Immense profits sure for those who
start at once, Your first act should be to
write for particulars.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-10
Orange County.
Braintree.

A. X. MCINTIRE was taken suddenly ill
at Montpelier, last week, where he had gone
to work for ID. Dewey. He was brought
home Saturday and still remains very sick.
- On the evening of November LIST, the
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mann visited them, completely sur
prising them. The occasion was the tenth
anniversary of their marriage Over sixty
persons were present After the scramble
by the band, cake and coffee were served
and few presents were left as reminder
of the occasion.
Chelsea.
DIR. e. j. FISH of Tunbrdge was called
here last week TO consult with DR.. Smith on
the case of William III. Robbins, who seems
to be failing quite rapidly. - Jason Nj
Carpenter and wife have gone to St. Johns
bury to spend the winter. - The fal
term of Chelsea Academy will close mex
week, the higher department finishing VI