davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

VOLCANIC SYMPTOMS "A CORRESPONDENT at
Shingletown remarks that number of
small lakes lying around Lassen's Peak are
reported to have gone dry, as go Honey
Lake. The latter. however has beer. de-
cIeasing iur years. ana ent nearly dry last
var. An extensive bed Fl ashes on the
side ii Lassen has lately become so hot
that it is impossible to walk over It, Sew
eral witnesses claim that they, some years
ago, saw flames near the top of the peak.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

On Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ W. II.
Sherburn will sell at auction at his sales
room, 323 X street, the following consigned
goods: One piano in good order, Gilbert
maker; plush parlor set marble-top wal
nut bedroom sets carpets marble-top side
board extra marble-top bureau. Also,
bedsteads, chairs, tables washstands, stoves,
etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

If your eyes are weak or
failing, a pair of spectacles
will help save them. Genuine
Pebble Spectacles, 81 IS and
So 50. One pair Of eyes i'll d
lifetime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25
pool. SHOOTING
Pacific Club Medal.

There was some good shooting by the
Pacific Cinb at Agricultural Park yestec-
day, Charles Flohr winning the gold medal
and a. Damn the silver medal. The birds
were line lot OF strong flyers. After the
medal shoot several matches were shot at
blue rocks, in which Corners, Hall, Goto-
bed and Dearborn were the winners. Fol
lowing is the score of the medal shooting:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25
Escaped from state Prison.

Saturday afternoon a convict at the Fol
som State Prison named VIM. J. Brown
serving FIVE years sentence from Sar
Joaquin county, while employed at repair
ing the prison railroad, made his escape
and has not yet been retaken. Two sho S
were fired at the fugitive by the guard il
charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25
Arrests.

The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Lye Sing, mis-
demeanor, by officer Rider; Philip Rivers,
battery, by officer Campbell; James Devane,
battery, by officer Seaman; John Fitz-
patrick, drunk; Grace Cook and Eli Mayo,
disturbing the peace, by officer Campbell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Earned runs-Altas. 3; Times, Q. Three base
hit, Maggie. Two-base hits-Robinson and Ran
lett. First base on errors-Altas e; Times l.
Left on bases-Altas, 1. Times, s. Base on called
balls-Altas 3; TIMES, @. Struck Out-By Ran
and Nag e. Hit by pitcher-Thompson Passed
balls-McLaughlin, !; Thompson, 0. Wild
pitch-RAnlett. Time of game-1 hour and 50
minutes. Umpire. W. Crone. viii II.
NnI1nr Official Gnnrnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Dutch Jelly" is not a cos
metic in the common sense of
the word, but rather a skin
tonic. 1t brings about its beau
flying effects not by e00erang
up defects, but by rem0Oimg
them.
1t is a harmless yet effect
i've article, scientifically pre-
pared, and will really do as
much as it is possible for any
preparation to do in clearing
and reinvigorating the skin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25
City Finances.

The receipts of the City Treasury for the
week ending Saturday, June %, 1888, were
as follows: A J. Wilson, cemetery dues,
S66 SO; Y. J. Gregory. water rates, 81 900 so;
H. l.. Buckley, Police Court fines, SIS;
George A Putnam. city licenses, 1904 so.
Total receipts. 81, $40 so. Total disburse-
ments, 81, 500 40 Total amount in City
Treasury, $253, 1888 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25
NEWSPAPERS BETTER THAN PAMPHLETS

NEWSPAPERS BETTER THAN PAMPHLETS -
At meeting Of the Fresno Board of Trade
few days ago, NJ. J. Church said he was
convinced that distributing pamphlets, in
hopes of attracting land buyers and settlers
is folly. He took pamphlets with him on
his recent Eastern "trip, but found that peo-
pie did not believe what they read in them
that they wanted reliable newspapers III
we are going TO make ourselves known, We
must do it through truthful articles in re.
sponsi6le periodicals Pamphlets don't
amount to anything
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Exquisite Laces, Flounc-
ings, Edgings, ETC., for sum-
mer and evening dresses. The
handsomest effects within the
limits of unextravagant taste
that we have met with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

LADIES JERSEYS, all wool, garnet EN-.
broidered fronts. We will offer twenty
dozen to-day at rs cents each. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Angry mother Chasing her hope with a
switch y" If | catch you I'll make you
dance" Her hope tout of reach)-" Then
we shall have awl."-Phiiadeiphia Gail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

TAKE it back take it back and send
lis only John L's Stone Graham" was the
emphatic expression our reporter heard an
NJ street matrGn make to q groeeryman' s
clerk Yesterday morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

LADIES and gents gold ard silver
watches on instsllments. Melvin's, 525 J. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

TWENTY years proved Mathushek pianos
best. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Our great clothing sale is attracting Won
! dertul attention. Our ST. 81 and S. suits
are walking advertisements. Do not fail
to attend. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

The first An-ark-ist-Noah
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Arti-coercion meetings will be held
throughout London on June Both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

NOR SALE-A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR A,
T. restaurant or hotel diuing-room, consisting
of range and boiler and kitchen utensils crock
cry: cutlery, chairs, tables, mirrors, etc. Apply
ct this nffinn rnu21- ff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Try weinstock, Lubin Il CO.'S Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Try weinstock, Lubin & Co.'s Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

CyOR SAIE-A STAGE LINE RUNNING BE-
Il tween Nieolaus and Sacramento. FOR in
formation apply 10 W. H. EVEN, Nicolaus Sut-
ter county, Cal je2-im%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25
INFORMATION WANTED,
FOR SALE-TO LET.

nor RENT-FORNISHED ROOMS FOR
Il gentlemen, with gas and BATH at I'll II
street le2Z6t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Try weinstock, Lubin & Co.'s Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

iyOn sALE-UNE OF THE LARGEST AND
+ best saloons in the city; best location, with
billiard STOCK and lease. Inquire at this office.
rnyL-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Try weinstock, Iubin & Co.'S Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

4 FARM FOR SALE CAEA9-CONTAIN-
IA ing 100 acres of land all fenced and I'M
der cultivation; almost new twO-story house,
barn, granaIy; new blacksmith shop; new IA
loot Cyclone" windmill; 4,COngaiion tank;
horses, colts, harness, wsgon y, arling heifers,
Jersey bull; large, fine vineyard and orchard,
and all necessary farming implements; nine
miles from Sacramento, "ne mile rom school
and pOstotiice. Call or address MANlEI BROS,
l0lS Fourth street, sacramento. iel2-lm1TS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-25

Try weinstock, Lubin & Co.'S Shoe Dressing
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Cut and rake in square lands of such size that the hay will make stacks of the desired dimensions The stack is to be made in the center, and the windrows, which should be straight, run towards it. To get the hay to the center use a plank twelve or fourteen feet long, as rake. Hitch a steady team to each end by rope or chain ten or twelve feet long One team walks on each side of the window and tho driver nl@y stand oa the board or not. as he pleascs.
 To elevate the hay an inclined plane like that shown in the illustration is used The incline is made of fence boards six teen feet long, planed on the upper side, and supported by frame made of two by four scantlings, which are firmly braced Tho frame should be fourteen feet long, twelve or fourteen wide, and eight high To elevate the hay. drive one team on each side of the incline, sliding the hay up and letting it drop over the end onto the stack It is best to have two men drive while do ing this. The man who stacks can help, only two men being actually needed to perform all the work.
 When one part of the stack gets as high as the incline, the incline can ing enc OF both teams to the front of it, or by moving it with tho plank as you would a bunch of hay. The first part is topped out while the rest is being built To get the plank out after unload ing, unhitch one team and the other pulls it out lengthwise
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Games in Chickens.

Wright, who is good authority on poultry, thinks gapes infectious, or at least epidemic Unless, perhaps, thus communicated by others, its occurrence is caused by foul water. exposure to wet, and want of nourishing food The actual symptoms exhibited are a number of small worms in the windpipe and a gasp ing for breath. If taken early it will be sufficient to put little camphor in the drinking water or little turpentine may be given daily in meal In bad cases the worms must be removed by introducing loop of horse hair into the trachea and turning it round during the withdrawal, repeating the operation till the worms are extracted A feather stripped almost to the top may be used instead of the horse hair. Small pellets of camphor are some times given, and the feather may be dip ped in turpentine diluted with three parts water When young chickens are kept in clean coops and out of tho early morning dew and rains, they are not often troubled with eapcs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Late Fall or Winter Cabbage.

For late fall or winter cabbage, where land is cheap, the plants are set in rows three feet apart each way. This, says Joseph Harris in American Agriculturist, requires 4,S40 plants per acre The land is marked out with a common marker both ways, the plants are dropped where the two rows cross, and a careful man sets them out. They are set deep enough, so that the lower leaves stand level with the surface. The great point is to press the soil firmly around the roots and not merely around the upper part of the stem. Mir. Harris plan, after marking out the land both ways. is to drop about two tablespoonfuls of fertilizer or good handful of pulverized hen dung where the two rows cross, and then run a narrow horse hoe up and down each row both ways.
 The favorite varieties and tho time of planting vary considerably in different sections The usual time of planting these varieties for late fall end winter. use ranges from the 20th of June until the 10th of July. Much. however, de pends on the land and season. When the soil and preparation are all that could be desired. these varieties can be frequently planted safely until the goth of July. and G '7'onstiiy OIH'H tHo is1 OI aug us'-
 The after management of the crop con sists merely in keeping the land clean and mellow by constant use of the cultivator and hoe. Simple as this is,.i is where many cabbage growers fail. In two or three days after the cabbage plants are set out it is well to run a cultivator be- tween tho rows, and follow with hoe and break tho crust round the wiltcd plants and draw a little fine fresh soil round them. If any of the plants are dead. set days cultivate again, and keep on culti- vating until tho cabbage leaves cover the ground. It is one great secret of success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
AIonC the Conntrv Road.

It Is best for the average farmer to have. but one kind of chicks They can then have unlimited range, and there will be no expensive yards to keep up. and you will always know that your birds are pure. Birds can't remain healthy unless they are allowed plenty of room to roam and hunt the early worm.
 President Chamberlain, of the Iowa Agricultural college, does not believe in permanent pastures, prcferring a regular rotation of crops. with clover and timothy meadow for two years of the rotation Tho land, under rotation, is in better heart, and you get more grass, relatively.
 During the hot summer months the Douglas mixture placed in the drinking Tessels-one ounce of mixture to one gal lon of water, placed in vessels to run at willis the best tonic that can be given chickens.
 An English farmer says: My twenty five years experimentation with potash on Norfolk soils warrants me in advising it's application to roots, in preference to any crop in the ordinary rotation.
 An able bodied toad of industrious hab- its will make way with and digest his own weight of insects during twenty four hours. If you be of an insecticidal turn of mind turn out by daylight and watch the toads getting breakfast. It is enter taining.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

-.Ao ,,V.1IAs eli'si.. V4ios,v sIV".4 oiulI- izers
 The feeling very generally prevails that manure, especially fresh manure, is pro fife cause, in many soils, of potato scab, and ought to be avoided for this crop In general. it is claimed that potatoes grown on chemical fertilizers are more free from rot scab and blight. and are smoother, more uniform and of better quality than those grown on unfermented stable ma nure.
 In word, experience has proven that organic manures tend to promote scab and rot in potatoes. The organic sub stance seems to afford a soil peculiarly adapted to the development of fungi and insects. which in time attack the pota- toes On the other hand, results favor the belief that commercial fertilizers made from minerals and properly treated animal products are comparatively free from fungi, and that such fertilizers tend to prevent or destroy any chance fungus growth ill the potato itself
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Each plant is trained to a stake four to five feet high. The plants are trimmed closely at first, leaving only few branches for early fruiting. Later he does not trim. but simply ties the vines to the stakes until the top is reached, when they are allowed to hang over and fruit until killed by the frost. In training he makes about three tyings to stake, leaving only the main vine to grow Tho shoots or laterals are cut back to ono leaf The grower quoted from is convinced that leaving sufficient foliage to protect the fruit from the direct rays of the sun, and at the same timo net so dense as tc exclude light and air too much, will pro duce the finest fruit.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
PLAYS AND ACTORS.
Mrs. Bernard-Beere, the English actress, is tall and very handsome

Mrs. Bernard-Beere, the English actress, is tall and very handsome.
 Minnie Hauck has been singing ''Carmen'' in London, with her customary success In November she will return to America and star in English opera, under the manage ment of Carl Strakosch.
 Clement Scott, the London dramatic critic, says Git is positive relief to turn from all this twaddle and nonsense to the grand performance of Ada Rehan as Kath- arine, which is revelation. We have seen nothing like it since Sara Bernhardt."
 Mrs. John Drew, who appeared at the Arch Street theatre in Philadelphia a short time ago as Lady Teazle, has been on the boards for sixty y-one years. Her stage career has been longer than that of any other actor or actress in America, with the possible ex- cepticn of John Gilbert.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
New and Beautiful Needlewcrl1 That De.
 serves Attention.


 White and gold are just now the favorite mixtures in fancy work, but dainty articles made of such delicately tinted materials as white satin and tinsel require not only the cleanest but dryest of hands for their work ing, but an atmosphere free from smoke and fog.
 In short, they are only fit for ''high days and holidays" A teacloth of white satin. or namented solely with q delicate tracery of fine Japanese tinsel and edged with short gold fringe, is indeed pleasing; while Q very popular design at the present day consists simply of q series of very conventional "suns" with outstanding rays, which are dotted or powdered apparently at random over the surface of the material Tiny gold tassels, sewn along the hem an inch apart. form a lighter and prettier ornamentation than does q gold fringe. For smaller arti cles, such as handkerchiefs or glove sachets, plotting books, etc., designs of spiders webs, delicate grasses, sprays of trailing ivy, moses or heather, are far prettier than is the ''sun" pattern, and a good design once chosen is not moro difficult to work
 Embroidery ill white on an ccru founda- tiOn looks handsome if the design after it is worked be outlined with red ingrain cotton, some of the thicker knots and smaller solid portions of the pattern being put in with the saIno.
 A beautiful toilet set, consisting of brush, comb and night dress sachets, may be worked on brown holland, a fine quality being chosen. Tho design is traced in a series of double lincs.. the material between which is filled in with white flax thread worked in a series of close herring bone stitches, which form sort of network between the lines. The design is traced out on each side of this net work of Turkish stitches with q line of fine tinsel, which is caught down at quarter inch intervals by stitch of fine white flax thread White lace mixed with tinscl serves well as a finish to these cases.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Panels for q Portable Fence.

Tho panet Illustrated in the accompa- nying cut was recently described in Rural New Yorker, and may be made of poles, edging, fencing wire lath, any or all of these, combined or separate. as chances to be convenient.
 These panels can be fastened to each other with wire. willow bands, old hoops or anything that will hold. This sort of inclosure was recommended originally for portable hog yards. An extension, so to speak, of the idea resulted in the in closing of q piece of ground the right size for a garden that was occupied by the hogs until it was rich and clean enough to be properly planted. Then three sides of the fence were removed for convenience in blowing. The hog yard joins the gar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Couldn't startle Him.

City newspapers have more trouble in training country correspondents not to send in trivial news than in urging them to send in more than they dc. One of the newspa- pers of this town, however, has a correspond ent whom nothing startles. The managing editor tells the following about him. There came ring at the telephone which the ed itor answered. It was the correspondent out at Bumpville.
 "Hellol Is that the - officeT'
 ''Yes"
 ''Well, say, Jones is dead. Good-by."
 Hold onl Who was Jones: What did he die of.n
 ''Iilled himself Good-by"
 "Hold on; hold on. What did he kill him self forl"
 'Murdered his wife and three children. Good-by."
 ll!!!!-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
J. F. MAYHEM
Notlce orEor,eiiurc
w. PRICE.

TTNO THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF THE LATE
 | William Dchl You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended three hun dls,i dollars gao0l in labor and improvenents on. hundred dollars lSlOO) each on the three fol- lowing mining claims Bunker Hill mining dis fricf. Plnal county, Arlzona, viz; Badger Silver Hub and Rod Rose, in order 10 hold said claims under thc provisions of section 2324. Revised Sfafuta- Of the United states, being the amount rsauiro co hold the same for the year ending nsi. sl lsS7 and if within ninety days from the service of this notice, you fail or refuse 10 contribute vour portion of such expenditure, as co-ownsr, which is as follows upon the
 Radrer Twenty-Five Dollars H25l.
 Stiver Hub rwenty-fve Dollars e. J.
 Rcd Rose. Twenty five Dollars (s2ol,
 Your interest in claims will be forfeited and fecone the property of the undersigned, your cn-orucrs under said section 2S2l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
scAB IN POTATOES.
Opinions Expressed by Scientists and Pro-
 sressive Farmers.

Opinions Expressed by Scientists and Pro-
 sressive Farmers.
 The two principal desires of the potato grower are. of course. quality and quan- tity, and if only one may be realized the former has the preference. Potatoes without disease are. or ought to be, the great aim in this day of rot. blight and scabby tubers Of late years not only learned scientists, but progressive farm CTS. have endeavored to discover the cause and a preventive for scab in potatoes.
 Some of our ablest authorities, includ- ing Dr. J, B. Lawes, of England; F. S Carman, editor of The Rural New Yorker; Dr. F. M. Hexamer, Dr. Henry Stewart and Professor Goeesman, after extensive and repeated experiments, have become convinced of the efficacy of special com mercial fertilizers for the potato. Mir Carman. who believes that wire worms are at least one cause of scabby potatoes, says Whether the wire worm dislkes potato chemical fertilizers or whether these do not furnish the shelter which the worm prefers WE do not nretand tO
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Salmon Sandwiches.

Potted meats, rolled tongue or ham Cut very thin and in small pieces, with very little touch of mustard, make excellent sand wiches. Timed salmon sandwiches, if prop erly made, always meet with great approval, and have the charm of novelty. Procure q good brand of tho salmon, drain off the liquor, turn the contents of the tin into a mortar, add small lump of butter, little pepper and salt. Pound it well and spread it over the buttered bread
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
RipeninG Tomatoes.

Tomatoes ripened on the vines arc much superior to those that arc picked off partly green and laid in tho sun to ripen Many persons, in order to get early fruit. tie the plants to stakes and pinch of the ends of the vines as soon as enough fruit has set. The best soil for tomatoes is c sandy loam, and they will not do well on wet or too highly manured lands.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Almond snonce caI,e.

Take one-half pound of loaf sugar, rub the rind of Q lemon on to some of it, then thor oughly crush it all. Take five eggs, separate the whites from the yolks, and beat the lat ter for some minutes; shake in the sugar gradually and beat well together: stir in six ounces of four, with twenty drops of essence of almonds; beat the whites of the eggs to a froth and add them; half fill a well oiled tin, and bake in a quick oven for about on hour.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
RhOls.lrD Jam.

Rhubarb jam furnishes an agreeable change from the ordinary stewed rhubarb. An English cook gives the following recipe for it: Peel and cut up the rhubarb, boil till reduced to a pulp with very little water; allow one pound of sugar, one ounce of sweet almonds, blanched and chopped, and half Q lemon, cut in slices, to every pound of pulp; boil for three-quarters of an hour or an hour, remove the lemon peel and put into pots.