davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
SAN FRANoIsoo MARKET.
SAN FaANo1soo. November 81

SAN FRANCISCO. November 9th.
FLOUR-We quote: Net cash price for Fam
lily Extras, S4 S0a15 p Dbl; Bakers Extras 81 rs
"a S5: superfne, So 15@3 go
WHEAT-Although the market is not active
times are near at hand. With the close of the
week interest in election matters win have sub
sided, and business will run along in customary
fashion. Good to choice shipping is quotable at
BARLEY-Trade is of limited proportions,
while values show good strength. We quote
as follows: No. Feed, S5c; common grades,
500 21ac; Brewing, 95@971Sc for fair to good,
and Sl@s1 021a for choice.
OATS-There is good inquiry, with fairly lib
eral sales. thus working stocks down to the
81 25@1 80 milling, 81 20@1 2215; choice feed,
81 lT15@1 20 No. /, 81 1213@1 Is; lower grades,
81 05a1 10; Black, for seed, 81 POOL 40; Gray,
CokN-Quotable at 81 o71S for large and
81 l71S@1 20 p ctl for small Yellow. Holders of
White ask 81 40 q ctl.
CORNMEAL-Millers quote Feed at s25@26 p
ton; fine kinds for the table. in large and small
packages, 21S@2Te b.
SEKDs-We quote: Mustard, Brown, 80 5G@s25;
Yellow, 81 75@2 . ctl Canary, 31S@41ac; Hemp
31z@4c Rape, no PIG: Timothy. Sc: Alfalfa,
9la@10c . D for old and 1o1a@1lc for new; Flax,
MIDDLINGS- Quotable at $40 5000 so y ton.
HAY-Holders of chiee stock insist on full
figures Wheat, sl295o; Wheat and Oat. sll
>
Barley and oat, slo@ll so; Alfalfa, s9@10 SO;
Stock, $500 q ton.
STRAW-Quotable at 55G65c p bale.
H0PS-Qulet. Quotable at l5@17c 2 10.
BRAN-Quotable at S1SG19 for the better
article, and S17@17 so for lower grade.
RYE-Noninal at 81 IS p ctl. Stocks are
light.
BUCKWHEAT-Quotabl at 81 so Z ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-Cluotable at S19G20 p ton.
PeTATOES-Sweet are higher. We quote
prices as follows: Peerls S. 35650c; Burbank
-nafii Garnet
Reds, 35C140c; Early Rose. 40145c ctl; Jersey
! Blues, 65@Soc; Cuffey Cove, 65@Soc; Sweet, 75@
| 81 2 ctl.
ONIONS-Continue in large receipt. Fair to
good qualities are quotable at 25@50c . ctl.
DRIED PEAS-Ne quote: Blackeye. 81 609
TO- Niles, 81 40G1 so; Green, 81 50sc1 ~ q cti.
BEAN NS-G0od tone to the market. We quote:
Bayos, 81 1902 40 Butter, 81 50d3 Pink, % 30
90 so; Red 81 75G2 Lima, s. 5043 60; Pea,
| s292 Is: Small White, s242 I5 q cti-
| VEGETABLES-We quote ss follows: String
Beans. 5Oc@sl 2 sack; summer Squash, sl@l o5
2 box: Marrowfat Squash, sI@9 2 ton; Toma-
\ toes, 2oI50c . box: Egg Plant, 35@50c p box;
Green Peppers, 25350c q box; Cucumpers 55eG
81 3 box; small do for picking purposes, 11s@
| &c p ID; Turnips, 50G75e . c.; Beex, 50ta76c
| 3 sack Carrots feed, 30sd50s Parsnips. 81 50@
| q ctl Cabbage, 5G66Dc = ctl; Garlic, 50a G1e 2
sack; Cauiihower. 50cssS1 . toZen: U1y Fer
pars. Case p b: Dry 0kra, 15t11Se = 10
| FRUIT-Grapes continue to drag. Berries
move off well. Choice Apples find ready custom
Wine Grapes sl09l2 p ton for common ans
sl3416 for better binds Cantaloupes 25G75c !
crate PersimmoIis. 64Sc q b Grapes, 3oa50
for Rose OF PERI. 30lI50c for Black Hamburg, 2
goo tcI M,scs s,SoS 65c for Tokay, 60@75c for Coz
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Every hran Els own Preacher.

"Blood" without careful feeding tells an
| indifferent story.
Make pets of all your animals and
handle them always the same.
Extravagant feeding for profit is posi-
bly-certain, in the case of inferior stock.
Corn stored in dry crib, means more
valuable and healthful food for the stock.
Take as much care of each animal as
though it were the most perfect in the
herd.
Pasture the rye in November and re-
serve the regular (blue grass) pasture for
later use.
Have an ideal-a perfect animal, in
mind, and then breed toward perfecting
your whole herd.
To secure growthy calves and a good
winter COW, breed in December-to good
(pedigree) sire.
All of the loose stock will be in better
condition for winter it given good ration,
once day, in November.
Like produces like, but in many cases
the likeness more nearly resembles the un-
desirable features of the sire or dam.
There is seldom danger Of caring too
well for stock in winter, if the energy is
guided by an understanding of ones bust
ness.
No energetic farmer has so little capital
or credit as to prevent his breeding first
class pigs for pork, if he uses pure blood.
The time is rapidly approaching when
the scrub viii be as much of curiosity as
the sweepstakes animals were twenty years
ago.
The ends must always justify the means.
If the ends are mean, it won't justify you /;
leave it alone. If the end don't pay. drop
it.
Calculate the cost. Do not spend 81 in
order to gain ten cents; rather spend ten
cents in the way of time and care to save
81.
In order to appreciate success we must
know failure, and our greatest successes
consist not in never failing but in persist
emily conquering such failures.
Coal slack or cinders, burnt cobs, or
charred walnut wood, in the hog-yards is
frightening to the "swine plague" e"-if
accompanied with plenty of salt.-1he
Orange Judd Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Orchard and Fruit Garden.

In most of our northern latitudes this
month is the most favorable season for
planting hardy trees of all kinds. In
former years the opinion prevailed that
trees should never be taken up before sew
eral hard frosts had occurred, but from
year to year tree planters have become
more impatient. In consequence nursery
men have taken the hint and are now pre-
pairing trees for early transplanting by
stripping their foliage While this
method is not to be recommended except
in some rare cases, the plan of de-
ferring planting so late that the trees can
not become established in the soil before
winter is not any more commendable
Stone fruits, such as cherries and plums,
do better when transplanted in the spring,
but for apples pears, etc, if the ground is
in proper condition, fall planting is
preferable. Whatever season has been de-
termined upon for planting, experienced
orchardists find it to their advantage to
order their trees in the fall and heel them
in until wanted, SO as not to suffer delay
when work is most pressing.
Heelingin consists in burying the root:
in place where they will keep in good
condition until ready for planting. The
usual method is to open trench, lay the
trees in slanting position and fill with
earth. The soil has got to be worked
carefully among the roots so as to leave no
open spaces around any part of them 1t
is well to raise the soil over the roots so as
to turn off water. Properly heeled-in,
trees viii be found in better condition for
planting next spring than those taken di-
rectly from the nursery row.
Raspberries and blackberries start Sc
early in spring that whenever the ground
can be brought into proper condition, it is
better to plant them in autumn. Cut of
all the wood to within six inches from the
roots. Raspberries should be planted four
feet apart each way, or two feet apart in
rows not nearer to each other than five
feet; blackberries six feet each way, OF
two feet apart, and rows six to eight feet
apart.-Am. Ag.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

In the year 1889 l was taken by my
father to see Revolutionary pensioner
by the name of Samuel Green, then liv-
ing in the town of Bernardston, Mass, at
an extreme age Mr. Greene related that
he was in the army under Gen. Putnam,
and was engaged in the battle of Brooklyn
Heights. He represented Putnam as a
man who was accustomed to aceentuate
his speech with language drawn from the
armory of theological warfare. Among a
great many forms of adjurations favorite
one was: 'God take it all" At the battle
of Brooklyn the Americans had at one OF
their lines erected a rude breastwork oi
logs and had stopped the spaces between
the logs with large pieces of turf. During
the fight cannon ball from the enemy
knocked out one of these pieces of turf
which in its flight hit Putnam and knocked
him down. Putnam soon sprang to his
feet and exclaimed: "God take it all They
mean to kill folk, don't they?"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
MICKEY'S CHICKENS.
PRELUDE.


How long the big pine in Lindsley's
Wood had roared his basso profundo in
the tempest and whispered his lullaby in
the breeze, no one knew. How many days
had passed since first the sun tipped his
crest with gold in the morning and bathed
his branches with ruddy fire in the even
ing had never even been suggested. How
many wintry shrouds had weighed down
his branches, or how many times he had
shed his coat, OR how often he had sighed
in sympathy with the funeral knell from
ST. Mary's, or sheltered under his great
swaying arms the play of little children,
was not even a matter of conjecture. Lit
tie by little he had grown in stature, year
by year his girth had increased until one
morning it dawned upon him that he was
the king OF the wood. There were naughty
hemlocks not far away and giant oaks, but
not one of these, for symmetry of stature
could compare with the big pine. Around
his great trunk in a green spiral there
twisted an ivy vine, with lustreus leaves
caressing the pines rough bark until its
tender feelers reached the very topmost
branches lanced by the sunbeams. The
dew fell upon the ivy and the pine alike,
and every morning the sun drank up the
cleaning drops. Far below the pine ran
the shining river, and behind him lay
smiling meadow. His foot was buried
deep in his own brown needles, and within
the center of his kindly shade clump of
laurel bushes grew. Hidden by the laurels
lay hollow hemlock log that had once
been stately trunk. One awful winters
night tempest had slain the tree.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Hydrophobia IN Paris.

In the first FIVE months of 1888 there
were two hundred and eighty applicants a,
M. Pasteur's laboratory from the Depart
ment of the Seine alone, all of whom had
been bitten by dogs either known to be
rabid or suspected of being SO. The num-
Der is almost equal to the corresponding
total for the whole year 1887, which
amounted to three hundred and six. The
Prefect of Police has, therefore, issued an
order that for six weeks no dog shall be
allowed to go about the streets of Paris,
unless led by a string.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
For the RECORD USIoN.I
A BOYS MOTTO.

The world is all full now of parties,
And classes. and companies, and clubs,
All ruggling to get to the front rank,
And taking rough knocks and hard rubs
and each he's a soIl-stiring motto,
To help them to grind through the mill:
But the best one by far that know is
'' can, if l will r'
When figures in hopeless confusion
Beyond all untaBgling seem,
When " tangent, co-tangent, and co-sino'
Sound like problems half-neard in dream;
When the patio to the Temple OF learning
Seems napght but a weary up HILL
Look up where the fair goddess beckons--
" You can, if you will"
When "meum - and tuum " are striving
zach one for his own proper place;
And - en- a-t-il?" is u poser,
That maliciously gTins in your face;
When visions of failure confront you,
And your soul with dark forebodings fill,
Just set your teeth firmly, and mutt-r,
=" / cdR, and wILLr'
Take this for your motto, then, student.
Would you sit in the capitol's hall2
Would you be as an angel of healing?
Would you save souls from sins potent
thTall?
Would you help drive the dark clouds of ig-
norence,
And lessons of wisdom instill?
Just choose your career and remember
You can, if you will.
AMETHYST.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
How Consumption Appears Hereditary.

How Consumption Appears Hereditary.
A remarkable case has been recorded
by Denune, of Berne, in which an infant,
four months old, belonging to family
whose history was absolutely negative in
regard to tubucular affections, died of tu-
berculosis of the mesenteric glands. The
child was fed with the milk of a COW
which was especially kept for the purpose.
The left lung and pleura of the animal
were found to be studded with tubercle,
and tubercle bacilli were detected in por-
tions Of the milk. If woman suffering
from phthisis suckles an infant, there seems
to be mo reason why the mother should moi
transmit the bacilli, by means of her milk
to her offspring.-Medical Press and Cir
culdr.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
EfaPm0nta

The poultry almanac tells us that about
this time is good time to put lock or
the chicken-house door, load up the shot
gun, and turn the dog loose at nights.
There is no danger that the business Of
raising eggs for market will be overdone
as long as we are obliged to import several
million dozen each year, in order to have
enough to go around.
Don't try to winter more hens than you
can care for we'll Twenty-Five hens, well
cared for, will pay more profit than fifty
that are half cared for.
Don't sit down and whine because youl
hens don't pay; go to work and make them
pay.
We are about tired of hearing some folks
say that half-bred fowls are better and more
profitable than the pure-bred fowls, and one
of these days we shall go for the misguided
people who write such stuff.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
PART II

The old Dominick hen wanted to sit.
She had tried to satisfy her natural in
stinet in the wood-box. When driven
from this retreat by Mrs. Finn's broom
she nestled in Mr.. Finn's old felt hat.
Here, too, she was foiled in her purpose by
a pailful of cold water, which perceptibly
dampened her enthusiasm and her feath-
ers. Still she persevered in her efforts at
propagation ard was found late in the
afternoon, after drying herself in the sun,
trying to scratch hole in the best quilt
upon the parental Finn bed. To this Mrs
Finn objected with broom and male
diction
"You old blatherskite!" said she bring
ing the broom down upon the bed, for the
hen wasn't there when the broom came
down. "Musha, but Pll wiring yer neck
wild me fist whin | lay me hands on We !!
PLY don't We z out and play marvels wild
tn gravel stones stead O foolin' wild me
quilt?"
The old hen wandered around the yard
diseonsolately. Life had no charms for
her IN her uneasy condition of mind. Be-
sides, there were no eligible places in the
yard in which to carry out her designs.
Her miserable condition provoked the
sympathy of little Mike and he decided
that she should have the pleasure of set
ting on nest of eggs if he could by hook
or crook procure them for her. For two
days, after school hours, he searched the
borders of Browns pond for duck eggs, and
was fortunate in finding two. These were
slowed away in an old hat in the cellar,
and the hen, with glad chuckle of con-
tent. settled herself upon them. That
afternoon he went hunting in the woods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
PART III.

When the partridge flew off her nest
little Mike examined the hollow log and
found thirteen speckled eggs. Warm and
smooth they felt in his palms. Folding
them close against his breast to preserve
the heat, he started on rush for home
and darted into the cellar His eyes
danced with self graduation as he said;
Shoo, Nanny, be quiet till Civ ye
some more eggs asll hatch out wild
chickens"
The hen squawked a gentle protest
against being disturbed and then settled
down to her work again. During the
period of incubation little Mike attended
to the wants of the hen with jealous care.
Corn and meal was always right under her
beak, and water in an old tomato can
stood so near that she did not have to
leave her nest. Every evening when he
returned from school little Mike paid a
visit to the hen to see how she was getting
along, and each time he came he lifted the
hen from the eggs to see if there was life
In them. This continued for three weeks,
until one evening on opening the cellar
door he found two little ducklings with
pieces of shell clingjng to their backs
peeping in the cellar. The hen was in a
quandary. The partridge eggs beneath
her were yet whole, and she was divided
III her affection for the Matched and un-
hatched. She decided, however, to con-
time operations on the partridge eggs, and
a few days later they, too, had developed
into chickens
The whole Finn family were so tickled
at the result of the Dominicl hens efforts
that they could scarcely contain thenl-
selves. Mr.. Finn insisted that the brood
Should be brought up out of the cellar into
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
PART L.

Last spring, Wnen lne lingering snow
in the hollows of the wood had melted
and trickled down the rocks to the Rondout
creek, staid and motherly partridge built
aneSt in the hollow log and deposited within
its cozy environment of leaves and pine
needles thirteen Speckled eggs. One day.
far down the dim aisles of the wood she
heard the sound of coming footsteps. The
partridge squatted closer down upon the
eggs, and no eye but that of fox could
have seen the difference between her
brown back and the rotten log. Her little
heart beat hard with excitement and fear.
but the palpitation failed to stir even the
soft feathers under her wing. Her eyes
glittered like twin beads as she peeped
out of her hiding-place. The big pine
sang a low soothing psalm and chipmunk
stuck his head out of hole in an oak tree
near by. But above the sound of the
partridge coming nearer and nearer. There
were shufiling sounds in the dried leaves
and at intervals the breaking of twig
sounded sharply through the still wood.
Then from around the trunk f big
hemlock, which had tossed its gre. n arms
in the sunlight for forty years, came the
hguTe OF a sneaklng boy with a bow-gun
held in the hollow of his right ann. By
this time the partridge was standins up in
the nest. Her neck was outstretched, and
every fiber in her little feathered BODY
was tense with excitement. Nearer and
nearer came the boy, his eyes rowing
through the wood in search of victim for
his arrow. The chipmunk ran dosn the
oak and jumped upon the log in VIII i the
partridge was palpitating. The squirrels
curiosity overcame its fears and it stopped
upon the log to catch a glimpse of the in
truder into its sylvan retreat.
The twang of bowstring cut the air
and a wooden bolt with shingle nail in
its head shot by so close that its passage
stirred the fur of the squirrel The squir-
rel whisked out of sight and the partridge,
with loud whir, which startled the boy
so that he dropped his bow-gun, flew into
a laurel brake near by
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
''.'ss's'ssDOt I1@OOO1E1'1e1
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Seaside landlords are going to ig''nt shy
next summer of English no-bill men,
brakes aeoziie,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
SUE ON,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A NSUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
"A ers of the Peoples savings Bank will be
held al the Office NJ the Sank, Saerasr ento City.
MONDAY EVENING December 8. 1855 at 80
o'c.Cck. WM. f. HUNIOON, Secretary.
n5 lm4n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAAkR

A LwAYS ON HAND THE MOST CoMPI ET1
n Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on TIA
coast Country orders, day or night viii re-
ceive plop.pt attention. TELEPHONE NUazszp
134. I4sl GEO. 81. CLARK. Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
PALACE RESTAURANT,
ST. DAVID'S,
-I6 IovrSrd sf uaer Third Son Froncfs,-,
TRUSTEES ELECTION
For Reclamation District No. 3, Grand
Island.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN election for three Trustees for Reclamation
District No. 3, Grand Island, Sacramento county,
California, win be held at the dwelling house OF
MRS. REUBEN K KEIiCHEVAL, within said Dis
BER, A. =. 1855
By order of the Beard of Supervisors OF Sac
ramento Comfy, made the 5th day Of October,
A. d. 1855.
GsEAL.I WM. g. HAMILTON,
County Clerk of Sacramento County, and ex
oficio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors OF
said county. O6-ld
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

ID ECRIVERlS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
III Notice is hees6y given that dnder and pur-
suant 20 n dscreo. made in the Superior Court of
the County OF Sacramento, State of California,
on the 27th day of Oc ober. 1885, in the action
wherajn W. A. FOUNTAIS is Plaintitf and w.
p HARf OW W w BRISON and CARRIE NJ.
BRISON are defendants in which action was
appointed Receiver, and drecsed to sell the real
properiv hersinafter described, i WIZ, on SAT-
URDAY, December l, 1883, st the hour OF il
o'clock A. III, Mt the Court-1ouse door, at the
corner of Seventh and / streets, ia the City of
Sacramento, County of Sacramento, State of
California sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder foaeash gold coin OF the United states,
and subject to redemption, the real property in
the Cou3ty of Sacramento State OF California,
described as portions of Sections thirty (301 and
thirty-Sne (3l), in township nine (9) north,
range eight (S) east, Mt. Diable Base and Me-
ridiar, and being part of the Rancho Rio de-
los Amerieanos." known as tract marked War
rem BFison, 1923 6S A." and 1904 acres adjoin-
ing the same on the soath. being part of tract
the sub divisions of said Rancho, both tracts ag-
gregating 1917 acres
Sacramento, November 9. lSSS.
p9td ISAAC JOSEPH, Reeeiyer.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALI
| forpia, County of Sacramento. In the mat
ceased Notice ishereby given that FRIDAY the
10Th day of NOVEMBER, 1sSS, at - o'clock A. n.
of said day, and the Courtroom Of said Court, al
the Court rt-house, in the city OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento and State of California,
have been fixed by order OF Court as the time
and place fol proving the will OF said EME-
LINE v. BROWN, deceased, and for nearing
! the applications OF Z. A BURR and 8. y:
SMITH for letters of administration WITH VII
! annexed, and also the application of GEO. a.
/ WEST for letters testAmentaIy thereon
Witness my hand ard the seal OF sala Sours
this 21 day of November, 1883
| TsEALl WM. b. HAMILTON. C.erk.
torneys. p5 lot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
g01EL.s LEE RgsTAUmANTs.
AMERICAN EXCHANGES

HOTEL, ? 1895 SANSOAiE ST. (oNE DOOR
i i from Bank of California;. San Francisco.
Cal. Board and Room, 81, 81 25 and 81 so per
day. Free Coach to and from the Hotel
Montgomery Bros. [O2S-tfl l... Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERWRITERS.
REEVES & LONG

REEVES & LONG,
VI N ID ER T a TX n ia IS,
coo J st., bet. sixth ard Seventh znorth sicea
YETEKEEPON HAND A COMPL LEFEr rsaszzo-,
w Stock of Coffins and Caskets; also
Shrouds of every description. Orders from Cit
CT country will receive prompt attention, day vl
night. EMBALMING done in the best ninunsI
ct reasonable rates. 40
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
LEAVE. TRAINS s0s DAuY. ARRIVE

sSundz5s excepted. tSunday only. sAondays
exeepted A-For morning. P.--Fcl afternoon
A. NJ TUWNE, General Manager.
II p. aoOpMAN. General Passenger and Ticket
AGENT. q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

A LwAY3 ON HAND A LAk3E Ass0aJ
"A ment OF Metallic and Wooden Casle' a
Burial Gases, Cofins end ShTouds fr,rnis .ed.
Coffin orders win receive prosnFt attep' lon CT
short notice and at the lowest ra.et Dfrcs
open day and night. d.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
FRITZ s. MILLER,

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLA
~ Ninth and & streets. Complete stock
Endertekers' Goods constantly on hand. CS1S
and country orders promptly attended to, fay
or night, at reasonable ratee. Telephone 1ss. q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
w. j. KAvANAUGH,

CT I'D u III R II -A- & Ii R>
No, 5I3 J St., bet. Filth and Sixth.