davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

will exclude the Chinese, but will be no
better than the bill passed by the Senate
during the last Congress. Senator Stewart
animadverted with much severity upon
the attempt to drag the question into
politics. He stated that while it was true
that many Republicans in the East were
slow to make distinction between Chinese
and other people, the Republicans of the
Pacific coast in the the two houses had
been mainly instrumental in securing leg
islation and treaties excluding Chinese
from naturalization and from immigration
to the United States; that all parties now
agreed that the Chinese must be excluded
that people in Congress and out of Con-
gress were unanimous on this subject, for
which he was very thankful; that it was
not party question, and that it had not
been alluded to as a party question dur
ing the present Congress by any one ex-
cept the Senator from Alabama.
Senator Stewart appealed to the Demo.
cratic Senators present to bear witness that
he had not alluded to the former record OF
any Democrat for the purpose of showing
that it did not accord with the views such
Democrats might now entertain; that he
was satisfied with every Senator if his
present position was right and patriotic,
and 1t was no time now to make political
| capital out of the past on the Chinese
question, when the opinion was unanimous
in favor of their exclusion. He alluded
to the successful effort of the Republicans
of the Pacific coast in excluding Chinese
simply for the purpose of repelling the
charge that the Republicans were response
bic for the Chinese evil.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.

PLUM PREsERvEs.-Allow equal guam
titles of sugar and fruit; add water to
make rich syrup; boil and pour over
the plums let stand over night; drain
Off the syrup and boil half an hour; POUR
over the plums and put in glass jars.
PEAR PRESERVES cut in halves,
core and weigh allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to pound of fruit; make
syrup and add to the fruit; when done
skim out the fruit and put in glass Jars.
Boil the syrup low, pour over and seal.
GRAPE PRESERVES grapes from
the stem, skin and put in kettle; cook
until the seeds are loose, then strain.
weigh with the skins, and to every pound
allow pound of sugar. Put the grapes
in the kettle; when boiling add the sugar
and cook slowly until done
CRAB-APPLE PRESERVES. = Put crab
apples in the kettle and keep scalding hot
for an hour; add small lump of alum.
Take the fruit up and skin, but leave on
the stem. Add pound of sugar to every
pint of juice, and boil to a syrup; pour
over the fruit and put in glass Jars.
TOMATOES AND Onions. - Prick the
small ripe tomato skins and lay them in
layers, cover with small onions and
sprinkle with salt, let it stand week,
drain off salt water, put the tomatoes in a
jar and cover with strong vinegar. Boil a
pint of vinegar with red pepper, horse
radish, spices and mustard, add 10 the
pickles.
To CAN GRAPEs.-Pick them carefully
from the stems, taking care not to tear the
skins much put them in porcelain ket-
tie with little water stir them carefully
and only enough to make sure that they
are well heated through; then put them
in the cans. The pulp will then be
whole, and the sauce not all seeds and
skins
STUFFED PEPPERs.-Slit the peppers,
take out the seeds and stuff with cabbage
shredded very fine, and English mustard
seed in equal parts. Put small white
onion and two cloves in each pepper. Tie
them firmly up and put into cold vinegar.
The cabbage should be sprinkled with salt
and hung up in bag to drain the day be-
fore it is used.-The Caterer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
BEN HARRISON.

Whoever he may be- he will be gentle
nan. ''-GOuerR0r Foraker.
Yes, right you were, brave Governor,
And now his face we scan,
The soul that sparkles thro' his eyes
Despeaks a gentleman.
Adjoining centuries, his blocd
In noble courses ran
Thro chieftans, martyrs, patriots
a line OF gentlemen.
Among the Sponsors at its birth
OF Freedoms thought of fire.
That spanned with heavenly light the earth,
Proud stood an ancient sire.
And then in half a hundred years
BTightning Columbia's fame
The glory OF victor's sword
Gave honor to the name.
And when the awful challenge came
Thro' slavery's bated breath
And sumter fell meath shots OF shame
In battle to the death,
Again the crest of Harrison.
Flashing in freedoms fight,
Waued not till Freedoms starry flag
Crowned Freedoms starry hight.
Now, from the ranks of gentlemen,
Of gallant sires the son,
Our country for leader calls
The brave Ben Harrison.
"A. b. c. CGVaReSS, IN Inter ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
A Prominent Msrohan. in Trouble

Old Moneybags mopes in his Office all day,
As snappish and cross as bear;
The clerks know enough to keep out of his way,
Lest the merchant should grumble and swear
Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of a cuff,
Or a kick, If she ventures too near;
They all know the master is apt to be rough,
And his freaks unexpected and queer
What makes the old fellow so suily and grim,
And behave so confoundedly mean2
There's certainly something the matter with
him
Is 1t stomach, or liver, or spleen2
We've guessed this liver is sluggish and bad,
His blood is di ordered an1 iOHl.
It's enough % maze any "ue hopeless = mad,
And greet his best friends with grCwl.
TIE worldwide remedy, DIR. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery, will correct a
dfsordereo liver and purify the blood, tone
your system and build up your flesh and
strength.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
Practical Hints ON DIsInfection.

The following is from Disease Germs
and How to Combat Them" by Lucius
Pitkin, IN the Century accompanied by a
frontispiece portrait Of Pasteur:
First-Corrosive sublimate (mercuric
chloride), sulphate of copper, and chloride
of lime are among our best disinfectants.
the first two being poisonous. At whole
sale drug houses in New York single
pounds can be obtained, mercuric acid
costing z5 cents, the others 10 cents a
pound.
Second-A quarter of pound of cor
rosive subGmate and pound of sui
phate Of copper in one gallon of water
make concentrated solution to keep in
stock. We will refer to it as "Solu-
tion A.
Third-For the ordinary disinfecting
solution add half pint of Solution AZ
to gallon of water. This, while costing
less than cent and half per gallon, is a
good strength for general use. Use in
about equal quantity in disinfecting chol-
eraic or typhoid fever excreta.
Fourth-A 4 per cent. solution of good
chloride of lime or quarter pint Of 1iSolu-
ton A. te gallon Of water is used to
wash wood work, floors and wooden furui-
tuIe, after fomlgation and ventilation
Fifth-For fumigating with sulphur.
three to four pounds should be used TO
every Thousand cubic feet air space. Burn
In an old tin basin floating in tub of
water; keep room closed twelve hours. to
allow the fumes to penetrate all cracks.
Then open window from the outside, and
allew fumes to escape into air.
SiEth-Soak Sheets etc, in chloride of
lime solution, wiring out and boil.
Seventh-Cesspools, etc, shsnld be well
covered on top with q mixture of chloride
of lime, with ten parts of dry sand.
Eights--ISolate the patient in an up
per room from which curtains, carpets and
stuffed furniture have been removed.
Ninth--The solution of mercuric chlor-
ide must not be placed in metal vessels,
since the mercury would plate them.
The only failure man ouobt 10 fsar -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
4 Sure Cure for Piles.

Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment mas cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles wnen all
other OintmeDts have failed. 1t absorbs the
tumors, aIlays the itching at once, acts as
poultiee gives instant relief. In kirS's German
Pile Uiutment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the Private Parts, and nothing
else. Every box is warranted Sold by drug
gists sent by mail on receipt Of pr'ce. so cents
aud 81 per SoS. sold by xxx, GEARY IL CO.,
sud JUS. Pa HAHN < 90. TTSly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

A. o. q. W., Funeral Notice. -Jhe Of
fieers and members of Sacramento Lodge, No.
So are called to meet in Grangers' Hah, conner
NEXT, at 1880 o'clock sharp TO attend the fu-
neral of our late 0verseer, Brother q. HER
BERT BROWN. A full attendance is urged.
Visiting members cordially invited 10 join in
the obseQuies. Il. w. MCALPINE. NJ W.
GEoRGE 3 KATZENsTEIN, Recorder aul0-2t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

Sne 5, oke truth, tS patrons tf oAEDDONI Know
Sound teeth and pure breath i. las power to be-
stow. IT'S
II afflicted with Scre Eyes nse Or. Isaac
ThOMPscN's ElE WATE2. druggists sells it
st cents. ol5-lyS
Adrice 10 3f.tii.ve - -. winsIow'a
SOyTblNG syrup sReui ri a - j.s used when
Children are cu;ti0g tee'i. - relieves the little
sufferer IL once; It proIG'es . iirfi, quiet sleep
by relieving the child T.;l ns-s and the little
cAcTub 5Wascs SIS "iffi-Gt .G t0u." 1t is
very pleasant o. :asHs i.ti.,s the child,
sOhens the gtI!.is .!iy- i- ,.-.f relieves wind,
regulate' tue ir-,Tr.s, and is the best-known
remedy % G'arv1ce, NEefher arising from
leething OF other c1uses. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWFIy
Fresh swee; hurtsrniiilt at Siuli il's milk
shake" i120 Il. The genuine article. I12-lm
-
f. Baunle, :23 ) ssreet.-E.un ei,es a
specially. Canned goods. ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large Yaliety of choice Sausage myl5-
John EiteI, Assayer and cheraist, corner
seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
-----
The best pace IN CaliEnia 20 have yoS- ,trg ll-,
Al Ioasstpa & Cos. SO ] ST. .sa>.-==-zzs.t-l
s & Z. L, sOuthwcrtr, Dentists, sc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

The only failure man ought to fear is
failure IN cleaving to the purpose he sees
TO be best.-George Eliot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
sail die Rose 10 the snnwdrop:

/ "LetS make a combine,
And enrich w0Dau's mon
I The effect will he fine r.
She $. oke truth, as patrons Of 5dZODONT know
Sound teeth and pure breath i. LAS power to be-
stow. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

For skin and scalp troubles, su- h
as Eczema, TeEer, Ringwofm,
Scaly Eruptous Ground Itch. Poi
WORTH s3e Gn 9qk 29spIs4 Bsqa Failing Hair
SOAP is superior to all other local
THEIR Eo1s taf-iv T - @ msdsasd sass Sd
kalies or other injurious matter.
WEIGHT Bs5ps 6e5 3ess4y swssy scented @ il ,6, is Peass25
and nursery.
IN For the general purposes OF n dis
AN lntectAnt SEABUEY's SUIrHUR
CASpLEs are highly esteemed by
E0I0 Physicians everywhere. These
NVAD candles are nest clcSnly. safe and
colve lent for disinfectiDg Store
n0IN rooms Closets, Cellars, Sinks,
NNAN' Ships, Boats, etc. Y suIauce COM
panie4 recommend them IS safe
means of emplOyin. Sulphur.
EE- Always use BENsoN's PLAs-
IT'S TER for aches and pains -eSS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

II sti1tcj 81 with Sc-e Eyes gse DIR. Isaac
THOMPScN'S ElE YATES Brilggists sell. it
sL25 cents. ol5-1yS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

5. & E. L. southworsh, Dentists. sc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

f. BauTnle, sa3 ) sireet.-E.uneiles a
specially. Canned goods. ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage myl5-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

Fresh swee; i'uttsrmiiH a Si5lIi MS s'lIlk
shake il2O ] y. The gcnuIEe article. i12-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

The bes; pace In Caiiiornia 20 have YoS ya,ln a5,
a !. Ioas=apa & Co.'S. so ST. .si->.-=..11s. O.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

John Eitel. Assayer AID Chernist, corner
Seventeenth and ] streats. also hnEe goLd. #
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19

| More hay can be had from the ususl
seeding OF clover and timothy than from
any other. The clover occupies the land
the first year almost exclusively; the fol
lowing year it becomes thinner, and the
timothy forms most OF the crop each year
afterward. Then its place is gradually
taken by redtop, blue grass or the more
common wire-grass natural to all of the
Eastern and Middle States.
As to the period when grass should be
cut for hay, nature shows us that the most
delicious and nutritive morsels for cattle
are from young grass, in May and June,
| when the heritage Is eaten with avidity
and on which the animals thrive, while the
secretons OF milk are copious and sweeter
having SAVIOR and flavor delightful to
the senses, especially when converted into
what is called grass butter" This being
80, then the nearer the hay resembles dry
green grass the better 1t is for feeding pur-
poses. Hence grass for hay should be cut
as soon as the flower scapes arc well
formed.
Hay is the important crop Of the East
ern farmer and some plants which make
good hay il cut early are nearly worthless
il left few days longer. Among these
arc sorrel, witch grass and white.weed
(this name is good enough on farm II
they are "daisies" on the ladies hats. 1t
is hard work TO leave hoeing to cut patch
Of sorrel but it will pay you to put these
things into the haymow while they are
good for something, and there is no under
growth springing mp among either OF them
TO make up for the loss on the stalk, as is
the case with some grasses Plants OF any
kind cut when green and juicy need more
time and sunshine to properly cure them
than after the stalks are more hardened.
Mistakes are often made by taking the
rustlng OF the dry leaves Of early cut grass
as an Indication that the whole plant IS
dry enough to put in the barn. Glover,
especially, is apt to be misleading in this
way. Ilyou have or can get patch OF the
common brakes that are clean and no.
rusty it will pay TO cut them early and put
them III the buru for pigs aud sheep 10 the
winter. )ne day will dry them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19
Aa'rirnlturf.


We have icS eageestions 10 casr .s
farmers which this - proper season ioi
them 10 consider There IL a grta, loss
on many farms every year by neglectine Il
do the little things and put on the hnish
ing touch, II We build 10 rods Of fence
and leave The huodredth rod open between
the corn field and pasture the labor is al
useless This is al imasiaary case toi H.
lusifation, but the principle Is followed in
too many cafes. We lay on, too much work
in the spring when our courage ia good
and we canno, iorsee and make allowance
for late seasons. rainy weather sickness
breaks ia implements and many other
thinge that will interfere sith our plane.
The result is tia, the weeds grow in the
garden aud field, the vegetables tina, We
planted With care on specially prepared
ground are not timed out and the labor Is
lost. the beetles on the potatoes ARE neg
lecied too long, the eatcrpillsrs strip the
frnit trees, the fences are not securely put
1 ny huh Wv SNNhAN EtA Cahs 70
over ADD haying is done too late. aud the
whole crew on the farm are constantly
fretted at beiug behind aud having the
work half done. II is often the case that
the loss on any one Of these items is us
much as the real profit on an acre OF corn
or potatoes, which il we had left out OF the
plans at the start would have given us time
to do everything in season aud as IL should
be.
When we read Of an income Of so much
per acre. a natura mental calculation ar
CUES that two acres would double H. A
celebrated scientist has said Other things
being equal size is the measure Of power.
In this statement the qualifying clause is
OF the most Importance. We must have
the other things equal; aud Of the farm We
must go farther and make sure that we are
not maintaining aud paying taxes on an
animal or an acre that is useless expense
when proper care would make it q source |
OF profit
When the planted crops are full OF weeds
and the grass is ready to cut we are in too
much OF hurry to locate the cause OF this
perplexing condition Of affairs. and usually
lay it to the weather or some other thing
beyond our control, and next season re
peat the programme 1t is hard for some
men TO realize that il is no honor nor pro
fit for them to plant more than the can hoe
or keep more than they can properly feed,
and SO they follow the old routine and
keep forever behind and IN hurry. Think
these things over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19

One hundred pounds Of wool ashes con
tain sixteen pounds Of potash. worth u
cents; three aud one half pounds OF soda
worth 2 cents CT pounds OF lime and mag
nesia, worth 8 cents, and . IA pounds o.
phosphoric acid. worth 20 ceuts. II We
had to buy in market 10 the cheapest form
the manurial materials contained in loo
pounds OF ashes the cost would be 81 lG
Can you afford to throw away such valu
able materials or sell them for slxpeDce q
busbel to the soap boilef9 No argument
is needed; here is the salne and there Ia
the selling price Draw yonr own conclu
sions Even when ashes have been leach
ed 10 the last degree, till every soluble
thing has bccn washed away, they still
have value, for the phosphate aud carbon
ate OF lime aud msgnesia remain, and they
are worth "a cents per huadred ps unds, or
Sc 50 ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19
Builders HardWare

commend themselves closest purchasers
Porcelain jet and Mineral Door Knobs Locks Latcb Butts Cach
Flush chain barrel foot and window spring Bolts Sash weights locks
m s and braided cord door springs and spring hinges
and catches window hat hooks
&c. Mill and Taper Files, Dsston Mydoes hammers Chie
Auger bits braces rules pumb and levels steel quare
and tool SETS bevc and try strap and hinges Kdd and
Vco Barn Door Hangers Shepard gravity hinges steel oars
pick hoves spades forks and hoes nas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19
Burton Geo..

Would respectfully invite the the public the
offering addition their usual large assortment
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furn
Goods. the complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19

II kept year after year on the same plot
the ground gradually becomes impregnat
ed with the seeds Of disease. To have the
hens 10 good health they should occasion.
ally be changed TO come new location and
the old one cultivated. The immense crop
il will produce will compensate ior any
expense that may be Incurred. 6spes 10
young chicks is more prevalent on old 10
cations than on new. ani the change will
be- bAnsfrisi aud profitable 10 more says
tbsa one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~.
Dapple gray horse. 10 hands 2 inches high
Weighing $50 pouDds, foaled 1877.

Record 2 ~.
Dapple gray horse, 10 hands inches high
Weighing $50 pouDds, foaled 1877
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE,
sire OF Daisy Hamilton, record 2 2s; Wal er o
z 80; Hiram a., pacing record 223 trial 2 I2J
by Rysdyke's iambetonian Dam OF Batten
Kill by Gray Norman, record 2 81 trial 2 Is quo
dam a Morgan mare that could both tfot ant
pace fGti.
Gray Norman the sire OF the dam OF Baitn
kill, was magnificent horse-s perfect pictur,
Of equine beauty, standing II hands high, and
weighing $40 pounds. Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port, n Y , says Of him: "He could pull 1000
pounds fssier nj q trot than any horse living,
Gray Norman by Bathgate's Norman (sire Of
Prince John, record 2 30) he by Morse horse,
(sire OF Alerander's Nomanr, sire Of Leulu 2 l5
2 Is and the sire OF the dam Of lIorval sire OF
record ever made by ayeafling
The Norman family are ANAL in numbers but
are producers Of a high rate of speed, and a
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders,
Bsttenkill il a lofty moving bsrse with q
beautiful knee action and elegant style, all OF
which he impsris to his offspring with great
uniformity. His stock is uniformly large, up.
headed, with bold knee action, making them
very desirable for gentlemeL's road horses
Battenkill will make the season OF 1883 at my
stable, until further notice, at ten dollars BY
the season, cash at time of service or fifteen
dollars to insure foal, payable March lst, 1889
S. s, OLEMoNs.
Manchester Centre, Vt, April 9Th, '8s. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-19

Grass cut between four o'clock 10 the
afternoon aud dark will begin to dry the
following day. II fair. soon after sunrise. II
stormy. il will not suter till the storm is
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
PERSONAL

Arhbishup " H. Gross, of Oregon has Just cello
brated the tive ty-Gfth anniversary OF his ordination
to the pr stkood
Colonel Jerome NaToloon B0naparte who has lust
salee for ~ opc, " return to TINS Country anu
Mrs Celia Thaxter has already gone to her isVol'e
Isles OF Shea for the summer
According to "The Chicago Mall,' Mr.. II. W. sey-
mqur the new Editor OF The Herald of that city,
used to be telegraph editor OF The Chicago Times,
when thar paper was notorious for It's sensational head
lines and IL was be who put the caption JerAeu "
Jesus over the news of banging. But he ana u
ONLY at Mr. soroy's dctation and far from being
proud Of IL now regrets that he ever did such "orA
Prince bismarck goes to bed usually at O'Clock In
the morning, and gets up at noon In his oediooh
light is kept burning all the night. numbers OF mes
sages often recurring his personal attention, pehs
brought In during the night. In consideration OF inc
late hours kept by the Pr supper served lae n
the evening" and seldom finished before m'unikn''
Besides the Princess Bismarck. Count ana Couh'eSs
Ranzau partake OF almost every meal regularly iea'
Ing tho palace 10 40 when secohdciasS eau
always takes them home. BsmarcKs oFthuaS % a.
WAYS great feast and holiday for the servants Of INC
bouss In the kitchen barrel OF wine is provided H
Princess Bismarck, two bands are ID atiehdahce a'u
tho servants families appear on the scene. The
Prince comes down talks with the guests, ana u'
tributes sweets among the children Tho pleasant TO
latlons between master ard servant are also eFluch
from the fact that the Princess always gives Six T."
eggs to each of the servants The domestic pohco Oh
the Prince consists of sergeant and eight consaoieS
II the Prince is away from home. four consiaoe' go
with him and four remain at the house. and all OF the
are entitled any SuspicOus person, ue II dt
Berlin at FREDERICKSBURG or al Narzn II vas a.
Varzn where BismaCks large dog sultan. vas POI
soued The Princess declared at the time mat sne
would make prov sion for lfe for any one VINO Goulu
point out tho D sOner. Sultan was more mteuBoh,
than Tyras but Tyfas Is faithful OF ths TWO ana
win take food out OF tho hand of any member OF
prime Rismarck's family, but never from servant
as one OF the footmen has learned 10 his egret II IS
we'll known that at Berlin the Chancellor IS rarely
seen and only some Of the inhabitants Of the N0r
scrape have the privilege of seeing lin sometimes
walking in his grounds
The King OF Holland IS regularly enrolled as par
llamentary elector, standing the printed list as FOL
lows: "No. 4,G09 Name-of the Low countries
Christian name-Wllliam III. Alexander ram
Frederick Louis. Compromising: Resldence-
Noordelnde 6s Taxation-607h 17c.'
Chief Justice waite Is said to bave left unfinished an
mporant monograph the title under which are held
the lands of Northwestern Ohio
The exQucen Of Spain, ISABELLA, now lives IN Paris
She has sold her horses, aDl has been obliged 10
economic greatly In various directions In order TO
pay her debts.