davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
HIRAM W. JOHNSON,
Assignee of T. B. Flint, an Insolvent Debtor.
Dated December ). 1SSS. d6-td

A DMINISTRAToR'S SALE OF REAL ES-
N tate,--Notiee is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior Court of Sac
DIST day of September, 1888, in the matter of the
estate of F. NJ MARSHALL. deceased. /, the
undersigned, Administrator of said estate, will,
on MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st. 1888, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, at the real estate Office of Edwin
X. Al>ip IL Co., No. 1e15 Fourth street, Sacra.
mento city, California, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in United States
ror Court, all the right title interest and estate
of said deceased at the time of his death, or
which his estate has since acquired, of, in or to
the following real estate. to wit: The east half
(E. n of lot six (6) in the block bounded by
and Q and Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets of
the City of Sacramento in the County of Sacra-
mento, State of California; ten per cent payable
on day of sale, balance on confirmation by su-
perior Court. EDWIN 4 ALSIP
Administrator of the estate of F. NJ. Marshall,
deceased. dS-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
A Social Entertainment win BE Given

pY SACRAMENTO COUNCIL No. e6, O c F.
ID at Firemen's Hail, THIS "wednesday
EVENING, December 18th. There Will be an
address by q. c., A. b. Sanborn; songs by Mrs
DR.. Pinkham, Mrs. Addie Carter, Miss jackson
Mr.. A. SaubOrn; ciarionet solo. by Mr. Freddie
Townsend after which there will be dancing.
Music by Noack's Orchestra. Friendship Coun
Gil, and the public generally, invited. Admis
sion 25 cents at the door It
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

After using Ely's Cream Balm two months
was surprised to find that the right nestril
which was closed for twenty years, was open
and free as the other, and can use it now as
could not do for many years feel very thank
ful.-R. II. Cressengham, 275 Eighteenth street
Brooklyn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

Bad taste, unpleasant breath and impaired
hearing, when resulting from catarrh, are over
come by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t Is not
liquid or snuf, and is easily applied. Price,
so cents. All druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

lmparts renewed strength and vigor
where there has been exhaustion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
i desirable building lots in Sacrarnento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
OF men of moderate means. Acting upon this
we recently subdivided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND K
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left front
ing 35 feet on K street and so feet deep, which
we offer for the low price of &1,250.
We have now subdiv1ded that desirable lot
120x16o, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Fl
follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
METROPOLITAN fAEaTEh.

"sdnsndaS; snd F;ldas. 1haF'd"' Fec 10. 20, 2i.
SALE OE SEATS MONDAY, DECkMBER 17th.
Crowded Houses Every Greet
The famous &NN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
CANADA
3n american Fishing Vessel Allowed to
Land Her Cargo Unmolested

ia = heiicah ishihS tessei Allowed to
Land Her Cargo Unmolested
HALIFAX IN. S., December 11th.-The
Gloucester schooner N a. Barton put in
here for repairs under the treaty of 1918
She entered with 5000 pounds OF halibut
and packed it on the public wharf under
the noses of the customs officers 1t was
then shipped on the steamer Carol for Bos-
ton. The Dominion officers did not inter.
fere. This is regarded as an abandonment
of the vital feature of the Canadian posi-
finu nm tho fiSh har1.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
"A given that in pursuance ofan order ofthe Su-
perior Court of the County OF Sacramento, made
on the SCtn of November, 1885, in the matter of
the estate OFT B. FLINT, an insolvent debtor
the undersigned, the Assignee OF said insolvent
viii sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
tor cash, gold coin of the United States on SAT-
URDAY, the 10Th day of December. 1855, at l:30
P. NJ. at the farm of ELLA ]. FLINT, one mile
and half from the City of Sacrame ento on the
Riverside road, the following personal property,
| to wit: About sixteen thousand hop poles one
wagon, one buggy, one blackboard three horses
and twenty-seven bales of hops
HIRAM w. JOHNSON,
Assignee of T. B. Flint, an Insolvent Debtor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

Advice 20 Mothers.-Ars. yginsiow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. Ii relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub ewakes SIS bright as a button" II is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, alays all pain, relieves Wind,
regulates the bowels, ana is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle, MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

For a first-cIass Carr iage or Buggy &c
to HARRY RERNARp'S. Sixth and L s.S II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

L. III. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic En-.
gineering. Also Land Surveying. PA J ST. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

Emile Dreyfous Teacher of Violin, etc
Leave orders at any music store d6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

TOR SALE-A NEW HOTEL. JUST COM
L pleted and furnished, doing good business:
also, new barn, large or, hard and garden. in
miles from Msrysville on the Downieviile road:
property of widow lady wishing to retire from
business. Inquire at this office n2l-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The bestphce in California have your printing. done
A. J. Johnston s; Cos, 40 St, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
NNR SALE-rO LET.

GoR sALE-oNE TEAM OF WORK HORSES
I weight 1850 and l,1OO. Good drivers; look
well. Inqure of JOHN p BODEN, 6l2 Eigh.
teenth str ct an 52
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

ETOR SALE-THE FINEST HOTEL BUSINESS
L in this State, doing business OF $4,000 per
annum. For particulars address Jonel & Berry,
Newcastle, Placer county, Cal. o2O-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

John Eitel, Asszyer and Chemist, corre
Seventeenth and Streets Also buys gold.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

no LET-TwO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
/ rooIns, with closets and bathroom 1902
Eighth siCet dS-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

dll-td [B CT BELL & Co, Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

Sale positive. rain or shine, Terms cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12


-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12


@ -asre ~ ~sr 1S--'-- -s-
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$1,000. 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

These TRAINS c1--E'asei e--4--1T 4 F-ZA1
s-l,i-.t=- -l,i-l--v- -lZ-lE 6o1- Ez1 Sl@sF-s
-A-s. LIE -lo5, slss-z-1 JARS % 1.a= E--l- ~
la&7r New -~E e-e-T ,a-.sT T-uaS-2T,
r 7-1=s1sg E-l1zr z.15 SE---zaE E-a--l--s
v l5zrs sub svz-T S-1zE-. E11-5Tt
y ---=s12r RS 7 E11 F-13r
80 sI1s-- S---zv
~
Pa : Scrs a--y . E15ye-2az Cs-s-- Foo4
81 -
f-- ~ T>-3- ~ -ess--H-1--s 81
1---- - z-.-- 1E-4T e. M rZsN 4lcE74
Zc--- . 80 stree. Az3 - -a-rr
---.~-1E Z M->H MY.
>--a----e41s-- ga- H4ss AEs-t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
llLr-aZL { N7l-l. RLzFsy "a

ST. z ~ EETE- .4N ~
Ills 4aET= AZ E-r= - 5krx-1 y SAT-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

- So : = ~ =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market,
NEW YORK. Jur


FLOUR Reoelpts of 10, 1853 pKgs. E1oorts of
Sales ct l5,1i5 barrels Common TO
goo ID. extra extra westenrn, and state 80
eommon 10 ch"ice ."hite wheat western
extra at fiodi 60 fancy do at 65lt5 90
e2T a to good SSt a o @6ig oo at $Go
Munesotn extra good 10 prlrre al 1904 70:
choice to fancy, t015 10; others un-
changed, including 1907 bbls. OtJ mn
2 1903 o 975 bbls of gUpor1uu I
i6OM2 70 100 barrels of low extra No. 2 AT ? IS
1903 10 6l00 barrels ~ Mrresota extra Vt
i515 W. southern flour, quoted steady. Sales
of = bbls Common to fair extra 3 20QLS 80;
good to choice do at 90Qt5 %. RYE FI0"t -
y %; extra ~ % % 4 90; good to choice
DO at 1908 - fancy at 20. Buckwhent
hour quoted NJ 4UO2 So. Conn MEAL dull
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of $500 bush
els exports of tSssl bushels sales of 2ji 900
bushels, prices active aud higher. NO. hard
SGj4GlS734 ufoat and 0 b No. 2 Chicago $685.
delivered; No. 2 red at Ss1b f o b. RYE-dulI
and nominal. BARLEy-duil. CORN Receipts
of 1920 bushels; exports of BIB bushels :;
sales u 26j't0 bushels, moderately active.
No. 2 at 54A0AM delivered. oar Receipts
of l40,l00 uushcls; exports of 1893 bushels !;
sales of 10000 bushels; fairly active and
higher No. 3 at "a do white 5000 No. 2 at
3tl6@35 do white at @40l1 30. l white
at 81; do white at 436t44 mixed western at
$50 IS; white do at 4OlD4d; No. Chicago at
GHOCERi ES- COFFEE dull, nominal. Rio
quiet at 10. SUGAR qusted firm reuued Hc-
tive and strong G AZ 59s05A pxJrs G AT 81
Ag5H white extra 4 5itG15 15-lG On
a $685. yellow at 53s a. 5%
moulu a at 7dG; Standard at 81 con
TONER'S A al 62s: cut loaf and arusHed
Al /; powdered OF Z a. IA
graduated at 634d6Sl.l00; cubes at :;
mulasses grades. 81 test, at 3A fair refining
~ 4A refined firm. MoLAssEs dun so test,
10 New Orleans at 4SGD52. RICE quiet.
BARLEY-steady.
PETROLEUM steady. United al 1213.
ROVISIONS-TALLow is steady at An.
PoRK is quoted dun to-day. Mess
tor export, Z. O., quoted at Sl4 w
OILS 10 for old, new 10 2501l5 80. BEEF is
quoted dull. LARD-is quoted dun and easier
TO day Western steam tor expo at 81; city
steam % refined quoted at 40; continent
at 30 5. a. BUrTEB is quoted quiet.
state at l5lg20; western at 0l9l1 State
creamery al A125 Elg II do 2iGI2j. CHEESE
is quoted active and firm. State new at
I340s3s old Vt 81; western 1l34Gl2. trciE ute
10 Liverpooimarket quoted quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
Sic misunderstanding the ocean.

Sic misunderstanding the ocean.
A train which a man likes to miss (but
seldom does)-the train of a lady's ball
dress.
The crow lives TO be 100 years old, but he
never catches on to that old dodge of the
strings around the corn.
Alaska now has base ball club, and
the first genuine Alaska diamond has come
into existence.
what is this restless pain within ?"
cries poet Hunger, probably.
Mrs. Blobson my dear, can you let me
have a five dollar bill to-day ?"
Mr.. BlobsOn "Ah-um-I would my
dear, with great pleasure, but l was just
reading an item which said that infections
diseases are very apt to be communicated
through the promiscuou5 handling of bank
bills, and you know how precious your
health is to me"
Two ways of looking at it-One way
from 50ceut seat in the grand stand (.
the other, through a knot-hole in the
fence
There never was a love match made yet
that didn't have some sulphur in it.
The sovereigns of Europe are obliged by
court etiquette to kiss each other when
they meet in times OF peace. If there
should ever happen to be good looking
young female on a European throne the
bald-headed old soyereigns would do a
heap of travelling, now wouldn't they?
College professor to commencement
speaker: why did you use that portion
of your GRAFTON which cut out? Didn't
you see the blue pencil marks ?"
Student Gnnocently); No l am color
blind"
The only Tina when a woman ever longs
to keep her mouth shut is when she is at
the dentists.
Pennsylvania man put can of pow
der away in the oven of stove which
| hadn't been used for six months. His
wife took a fancy to build fire in the
stove. The man has been unable to col.
| lect any insurance, but he has found a
piece of the stove.
! He with bunch of wild flowers in his
hand)-Ah, my dear Miss Sereandyellow
| what kind of posies Will You choose
she Gn perfect twitter)-Oh, Mr.
Smith Oh, te, he te, he; | will choose
| prop sizes.
Mr. smith sinks into the earth Wash.
! thgtOn critic.
! Business-The doctor has ordered me to
the mountains for my health.
Romantic-l envy you. Glorious scenery
Mountains lofty, imposing, appalling
| tremen---
Business (testilyj-Yes, l know; but
hot are The prices
Romantic (airlly)-Oh Like the noun.
talus, like the mountains The Idc0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

In cultivating corn, it ought to be borne
mind that the roots of the corn plant
run nearer the surface than those of
many other plants, and while there are
some advocates left for root pruning, the
great majority disapprove of cutting and
tearing corn roots. Some years ago Pro
fessor Roberts, in a lecture delivered be
fore New York farmers club, explained
the effects of ordinary cultivation by
means of diagrams He remarked that it
was common to begin cutivating at a
distance from the corn plants and to go
nearer and deeper as the stalks were bet
ter able to withstand the breaking of the
earth.
Fig 1 shows by the vertical marks the
young plant uninjured by the teeth; and
Fig the longer roots cut by the opera
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
DARTMOUTH COMMENCEMENT.
Laying the Corner stone of the Fxperi
ment station EuiIdiug-Other Matters

Laying the Corner stone of the Fxneri-
ment station SuiIdiug-Uther Matters.
HANOVER, \. H., June 26-The corner
stone of the new building of the New
hampshire experiment station was laid
this afternoon. The Introductory address
was by Hon q w. Nes,nith, president of
the trustees of the State college and re-
marks were made by Gov. Sawyer, Hon.
j. W. Patterson, Hon. Thomas Cogswell
aud othels. The corner stone was formal
~ l1'd by Judge Nesmith. The cere mon
les OF the State grange were performed
III der The direction of Charles Mcdaniel.
master of the state grange. Dinner was
served IN BIssell hall 10y the ladies of Graf.
ton StV' Grapga
After the graduating exercises the
Chandler scientific department outdoor
concert was given by Reeves band IN the
college yard which was Illuminated by
electricity and Chinese lanterns.
HANOVER, n. H., June 27.-The class
DAY exercises, postponed.from yesterday.
were held to-day. The alumni assoc alton
met at p. M, and the Old officers We're
Reelected. The committee appointed to
make up the roll of honor of Dartmouth
men engaged III the civil war reported
and the matter was recommtted for
the purpose OF securing further infor-
ndtlon before its publication. The report
81 Inc committee to consider the matter of
alumni representation on the board of
trustees was taken up and committee
was appointed to confer with the trustees
TO learn their attitude and report to AN
adjourned meeting tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION ABOUT
EVERY DAY MATTERS.

Diversity Of Practice in Corn Culture.
How Some of the Big Yields Have Been
Obtained The Way the Roots of Corn
Plants Grow.
The diversity of opinion that exists in
regard to the cultivation of corn can, gen
orally speaking, be explained by all who
stop to consider the matter. Take the
subject of narrowing corn; some farmers
report absolute injury to their crops
therefrom; others, equally Trustworthy,
consider it Il cheap and at the same time
effective way of cultivating their corn.
As with other questions, so with this
one, circumstances must be considered in
determining it. Experiments to decide
the benefits of narrowing corn make it
appear that when the crop has been
planted on land not well prepared, har-
rowing is likely to do more damage than
benefit while on soil thoroughly pulver-
lied and in good condition, the harrow
becomes a positive benefit, especially as
1t admits of earlier working of the young
plants than does the cultivator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
LamOille County Politics

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Asst LRmoille county convention ap-
proaches the political atmosph ire is Just a
little murky.
1t is probable, however, that the county
ticket will be headed with the name of II
G. Fisk of Morrlsvlle for senator. Mr..
Fisk Is quite popular and appears to have
nearly u clear field.
For associate judges, and in accordance
with the custom in the county for some
years past, Judge Kelley of fillmore is like.
~ 10 be renomlnated for second term.
IL Is rumored that Eden will ask for a
place upon the ticket and will present the
name OF William Bassett as man who
would make an efficient associate Justice
Waterville says she has claims to this of
nee that. ought TO be recognized and would
IKE 10 present TO the convention the name
OF y. ID. Rogers as a clean, leyel-headed
man, one who, If elected to this office
would discharge the duties devolving up-
on MN with an honest purpose and sound
judgment
The office of State attorney is not like
y TO go begging, as it is understood that
George Nj, Powers, Esq. of Morrisvile
and } w, Page, jr., of Jeffersonville are
candidates for that position.
The Office of judge of probate has been
MED Tor several years past by Hon. r. 5.
Page of Hyde Park, who has discharged
LiO ""tico VI Tue OllCe Win honesty ana
dls Greet Judgment and with the general
approval Of his constituents, but the three
score years and ~ which have crowned his
life with honor, admOnish his friends that
IN the not far distant future the burdens
aud responsibilities of that office must rest
upon some one else and If that time has
20 nearly arrived that Hyde Park should
present To the convention the name OF ".
II. II. henileld, Esq, as candidate for
that office It will be pleasing to his many
friends in various parts OF the county.
The persons talked of for sheriff are
Hardy OF Worthwhile, Stevens OF Wolcott
ana Baker of Johnson. There is a par
llally suppressed feeling throughout the
county that the people sbouid select ~
well rs elect the sheriff. Acti,n and not
repose ON the part of tie people is he
be obtained
VOTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
Patrick arL,'s Il. ate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District of Chittcnden, Commissioners to re-
ceiNc, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mahds OF all persons against the estate OF
Phlrck Cary, late of Essex, IN said
district, deceased, and also all claims aud
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed 10y said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that we Will
attend TO the business of our appointment
AT IN dwelling house al the late Patrick Car
~, T. ceased, Ia etid tuwn ot tsseX IN said
district, on The srcopd aturdays OF July
am sept mber next, at 10 o'clock II. IN. on each
of said days.
Dated this 23Id day OF June, 1888.
tHAs. 5. HTfHfiGEEToN. Commissioners
l,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

NO. S--RCDTS OF THE CORN PLANT.
bette way would be to begin nearer
the row and cut shallow, and extend the
distance ss the plants increase in growth
These different modes of cultivation says
Country Gentleman exhibit the diverse
results obtained in cultivating corn, some
eXperimenters finding its frequent per-
Torrance positively detrimental to the
product, while others obtain a gain of
from ten to twenty bushels an acre from
continued working until the plants over
top the horses back in passing the cult
vator between the rows. The detrimental
operation is performed so as to cut and
tear the roots and on heavy soils after
heavy rains it tends to pack the surface,
reducing ii to Il condition more nearly re-
scmbling mortar, changing to crust and
clods as it becomes dry. On the other
hand, Il fine, clean, mellow surface, not
deep enough to hurt the roots, is posi-
lively beneficial Taking all these differ
ent influences into consideration, farmers
may easily try the experiment in its diff
fcrcnt forms for themselves, the only care
required being an accurate measurement
of the crops.
Some of the largest yields of corn on
record have been those to which, in addi-
ton to generous manuring of the soil
previous to seeding, have been applied
fertilizers during the growing season one
OF the big corn yields grown on the ex
detrimental grounds of The Rural New
Yorker received three or more applica-
tons of Mopes' corn manure during the
season The cultivation consisted in run.
ming cultivator between the rows after
every rain and after the application of the
fertilizer. The result was crop of 134
bushels of shelled corn to the acre.