davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
GEO. C. McMULLIE,
f1,a;rrna,, uOcpifol Cornynsffa


CUMMONs- STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CoUN-
in and for said county. The people Of the state
of California TO ELLEN ROBINSON, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action was com
menced In the Superior Court of the county of
Sacramento State aforesaid, by the filing of a.
complaint In the Clerks Office of said Court, on
the 18th day of APRIL. 1883, in which action
A. G. SWEETSEk is plaintiff and you are de-
fendant. That the general nature of the
action, appears from said complaint, IS as
follows: To obtain decree that you set forth
your claims of title to the real property de-
scribed as the east quarter of Lot Number Two,
in the block bounded by IL and l, Sixth and
Seventh streets, of the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento. state OF California and
that it be adjudged that you defendant have no
interest, title estate therein and tbs plaint-
IFS title thereto is good and valid and that de-
fendant be enjoined from asserting any claim
thereto And for cause of action it is alleged
in the complaint that plaintiff is the owner
of and in possession of said real property,
and that defendant claims an estate and
interest therein adverse to plaintiff, which
claim Of defendant is without right; all OF
which fully appears from the complaint on
file herein, to which reference is hereby made.
And you are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten days from the
service of this writ exclusive of the day of seFy-
| ice if served on you in said county OF Seera'
mento: and within thirty days, exclusive OF the
| day of service, If served elsewhere. And you
are further notified that unless you so appear
and answer within the time above sPeeined,
the plaintiff take default against you and apply
| to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
| In testimony whereof, l, VIM. B. Hamilton
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do he1eunto set my
hand and affix the seal of said CouYt, this 18th
day of APRIL. A. D. 1883 sro,, ~
| By Jos J. GuTH. Deputy Clerk.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
Food Laws.

Dr. Henry Lehman, of Philadelphia
(quoted in The Doctor, makes the follow
ing sound remarks: "a system of protec-
tive food legislation which holds RESPONSE
BILE only the manufacturer can never answer
the purpose. Adulterated food ought to
be regarded as contraband article wher-
ever found Every person dealing in it
should be held responsible for its condi-
tion, aud no plea Of ignorance Of its nature
should be acceptable. Hundreds of food
products are sold, the sellers of which be-
lieve them to be adulterated, but the usual
form of the law would allow them to
escape, and, as a not inconsiderable por-
ton of these articles is of foreign origin,
the punishment of the originators would
be impossible. Further, many conditions
of food are brought about by the PEE
culiar preference OF the buyer, or
by exigencies Of trade, and are
not intended as adulterations, often be-
ing, indeed, done against the best
wishes of the manufacturer. Thus, it il
impossible to sell in this city uncolored
pickles, and the color is given to them by
the use of verdigris. | have recently found
the amount Of one-eighth Of 4 grain ol
| metallic copper in one pickle about thres
inches in length. So with the addition oi
coloring matter to mustard. A popular
notien prevails that when glound ii shoulc
have yellow color, whereas pure mustard
is nearly white. Yet the attempt TO pu
upon the market the pure article woult
meet with failure, and the public would
regard it as inferior"
1.-THE rigorous statute advocated by DR.
L. would soon change the pnblic's point o
view with regard to pickles, mustard, cof
Zee, etc, and make it as hard to sell tn,
adulierated or disguised article as it nov
! is bo sell the pure.-Ea Sanitary Era.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
Earth Worms Causing disease.

1t Is not uncommon occurrence that 4
parasite inhabits different animals at diff
ferent stages of its growth. This is the
case with the small threat worm, syngamus
trachealis, which infests the windpipe of
the pheasant, peacock, turkey, duck and
other fowls, and often occasions consider
able damage. Mr.. Walker of Franklin
vile, n. Y, has recently made some in
yestigations on this subject He finds that
the intermediate host of the embryo syn-
gamus is the common earth worm, which,
in places visited by birds, has been found
to be beset with these parasites. They
are swallowed by the birds along with the
worm, and, perforating the esophagus, find
their way into the respiratory organs
During, or Immediately after, this migra-
tion the syngamus attains sexual maturity
and attaches itself to the trachea. This
happens in six or seven days after it has
been swallowed, In seven DAYS more its
eggs are produced, which are coughed up
by the bird and reach the ground, where
the embryo emerges in about three weeks
1t is swallowed by worm, and remains
in its intestinal canal until devoured by a
bird. The best method to check this dis
ease is to moisten the soil with brine,
which kills both the worms and the en-
bryo syngamus which they contain. Birds
which have died of the disease should be
destroyed by tire.-Prairie Former.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
A FATHER TO HIS son.
Good Advice Given a Young Man on tn
Attainment of His MsioritY.

GOOD ADVICE Given Young Man on the
Attainment of His Majority.
The following is copy of letter re-
Gently sent by y father in Watertown, N
Y, to his son in Chicago:
{ Ny Dear Son Fred: The twenty first an
niversnry of your birthday is at hand, and
like all its predecessors, will soou be past.
But unlike them, it marks a period in
your life's history of special interest. Up
to this date You have been minor Tor in
fant in law Now You step upon the plat
form Of life man, recognized alike in
society and in law as n citizen with rights
equal to any and all. In other words this
is the declaration OF your independence
You can no longer be commanded
Your consent must be obtained, and
GO long as you keep inviolate the law
of God and your country you will
be protected in these rights Now, my
son, in giving you your time-legally and
morally-I have chosen n fit emblem
as memento Of the occasion, and beg you
TO accept the presentation of the accompa-
nying watch, chain and charm as not only
an expression of the united affections of
the givers-your father, mother and sister
but also as reminder all through life
of the high obligations this twenty -firs t
birthday places you under. In assuming
these responsibilities for yourself let me
give you my valedictory. As you look
! upon the watch may enduring memories
arise in your heart. May it remind you
of happy childhood only, forgetting your
many little sorrows and atiiictions; and as
you gaze upon its dial, indicating the feet
| ing hours, may it remind you that time
| will soon be past and eternity will demand
an accounting of its hours. Therefore
place those hours in the keeping of God,
now, from the beginning of your manhood,
and you will not only have the principal
but the compound interest added when life
is over. So, when you look upon the chain
let it remind you that it is the hair Of your
father and mother entwined in love for
their only son and when the venerable
heads from which it was cut shall have
turned gray with age and care, or per.
| chance shall lie moldering under the
sod, may it still speak in unmistakablt
language TO your heart of the love they
bore you. And lastly-your dear, loving
and only sister, wishing to join us OF
this special occasion, knows of no more
fitting way than to lock herself up in til,
charm for you, with the hope that sh,
may ever be carried near your heart; anc
when you look upon any other fair daugh
teis Of earth you may defend and protec
them as you would the virtue of your owl
sister. In conclusion, my dear boy, MAJ
God bless you and never desert you. Reat
his word and keep close to him in praye
and he will ever be found near you in tim
OF need. Farewell. Your eyer deyotes
and affectionate father. Z. ii. Z.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
Low or High Trees.

70: twelve Tears | have been tryfsr 10
impress on eur orchardists that low
topped trees were as a rule short-lived, bat
nurserymen, generally, are not erchariists
they grow trees 10 sell. The orchardist
grows trees for fruit and it is very much
easier to grow Il low-topped, seemingly
well-proportioned tree, than one With the
top four or five feet from the ground. 1
say seemingly" for a three-year-old tree
1--WE or six feet in highs seems to be we'll
proportioned with the top not more than
three feet from the grcHnd. Nurserymen,
knowing this, do not trim so high as per-
haps they would, as they know that many
of their customers will not be satisfied if
they do 50. As a rule, trees with the main
forks three feet or less from the ground
will make poor union, and before it
comes 10 mature age the wind will have
split off the main branches in detail, and
mutilated or ruined the tree. On the con-
trary, if the forks are four, five or six feet
from the ground the union will be perfect,
and the branches cannot be split of,
though they may be broken. That this is
true may be seen by anyone who will ex-
anime any orchard from fifteen to twenty
five years Of age that has suffered from
wind-storms-J. Vragg, IN Iolea State
Reqister.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

"Olara Wrexford ! ! don't know Clara
Wrexford from the Queen of Shebar'
| Then what made you say you did ?r
Are you crazy, Elsley? / never said
! | knew Miss Wrexford"
You said you saw her making the illu-
minated texts"
Man alive! l said | saw her making
them, but my her is not Miss Wrexford
1t is 4 sweet girl who maintains herself
and an invalid aunt by Illuminating these
texts"
Clara told me she herself made them,"
cried Elsley.
Then Clara misrepresented affairs most
egregiously. ! know that they were made
by my friend, for | saw them both on her
table, and she was working at the gliding
and lettering when was there yesterday
morning TO carry little wine and jelly to
the sick aunt"
A curious revulsion of feeling passed
through Mr.. Elsley's mind. Clara, then,
had deceived him, deliberately and of in
tent. Clara had made false pretences-
the girl be believed to be so faultless.
And-but here Mr.. Clymer's voice broke
in upon the disagreeable threat of his
musing.
"And l thought, of course, when saw
the texts here that you had ordered them
of Stella"
" Is that her name?'
Yes-Stella Barringer. They were
well-to-do people once, l believe, but are
sadly reduced and | must say that never
saw such spirit and sweetness and courage
in any woman before Stay-what are
you jumping up for in that insane man
ner?'
Stella Barringer poor Stella Barrin-
ger toiling for bread and not know of It?"
was the only reply, as Elsley felt blindly
around for his hat "Tell me the address
L I'll go to at once"
"You For what ?'
Don't stop to ask questions. Let me
go at once"
Every well. I'll go with you and show
you the way" said Clymer, resignedly;
though l don't know exactly where
these Illuminated texts are going to
lead"
Stella Barringer was busy at an elab-
crate text, all gold and blue and little
curly arabesques, when there came an i'm
perative tapping at the door.
Come in" she said quietly, supposing
after the pile of work that Law ready to be
sent home. But no, instead of the pock-
marked booksellers apprentice, it was
Love and Youth and the Past that came
brightly across her vision.
RalphT the brush dropped from her
fingers, making great scarlet pool on the
very choicest corner of the paper.
"Stella !"
" So they were married and lived happy
ever AFTER" of course, after the usual
amount of explanation and retrospection.
And when Miss Wrexford called the next
day to pay her bill she found thai Stella
Barringer was making preparations to re-
move from the dingy little lodgings she
had so long inhabited.
Those Illuminated texts were the worst
investment that Clara Wrexford ever
made.-N. Y. Graphic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
MoKNINc. NooN ANp NIeHr.


out OF the depths of the Unknown Deep.
Born at the breast Of the crimson Morn.
uometh from lonely, dreamless sleep
Blossoms of Hope, and life is born:
Beauteous buds are they whose birth
Sneddetn glory over earth.
Fragrant and fair is the morning air.
mining and sweet with the kiss offspring;
Oloudless the skies and divinely rare
IN strokes of unriyaled penciling;
Glorious time Maturity
Lieth far in Futurity.
H.
High over earth in eternal space,
SiflIng through silent airs his rays,
Shfneth the sun, whose mighty face
Burneth 70 ashes Summer days;
Days that are filed with life and light
Rich in perfumes of blossoms bright
Into the blue of the summer sky
Driiteth q little cloud; away
In the hazy depths of the North a sigh,
Hollow and sad, floats upward: stay
., Hour, that goeth all too soon;
Lfnger, thou ioy-inwoven Noon;
g Lengtben the chain in the day link,
o, glorious Noon that may lie,
Kissed by the beams, o er the froWning brink
Of Lies decline, and with 'raptured eye
Feast on the sweets of Manhood's prime,
Failing away from the scythe of Time r.
III.
Leaden and chill are the autumn skies:
Drifteth the yellow leaves around;
Riseth the whistling wind and flies
Screaming afar with doieful sound;
Grainless the fields. and dreary the plain
Mingles its chill with the wintry rain.
out OF the glare of the roaring Day.
Into the bleuchless gloom of Night,
Born at the breast of pale Decay,
Blos-omless buds of Hope from sight
Slip TO eternal calm and sweep
Ont and beyond the Unknown Deep.
j. q. He3oLfa, IN AHgeriod
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
How 10 Water Plants.

As i rule, all tuberous-rooted plants de-
light i'll abundance of water during the
growing season. Just how TO apply it,
however, is what many growers would like
TO know. \ good plan is TO prepare a
wide, deep basin around each plant and
fill it with sphagnum moss, which will re-
tain moisture for long time. The basin
prevents escape of the water over the sur
face soil and concentrates it near the roots,
where ii slowly becomes absorbed. The
usual plan Of watering with hose is, no
doubt, very refreshing to vegetation-that
is, so long as the water is running-but
one hour of stiff breeze and hot sun will
evaporate all the water that penetrated
the earth. Some practical gardeners re.
move the surface soil around the plants
and after soaking the earth thoroughly
replace it again. This is very well, but il
takes time, and time is money to the
florist.
In the case of such semi-aquatics as CO.
locasasia, or Calladium esculentum, tbs
above treatment is of greatest value, es
pecially If the water be allowed to SLOWLY
trickle from the hose all night long. TIL,
great beauty of this plant is in the siz'
and vigor of its foliage, and nothing bu
an abundance of water will answer. Thi
dahlia, although not aquatic, Is yer,
greatly benefited by daily copious drench
ings with water at the roots, and if mulcheC
with manure, the bloom will be far supe
rior to that not treated with liquid fer
tilizers. Irrigating Strawberries ant
celery is Of decided advantage, far increas
ing the size of the fruit, as well as tn
yield of the former, and benefiting tn
latter very decidedly in regard to quality
To accomplish this, the rows must neces
| sarily be planted near stream Of water
SO that small flow may be turned on fre
quently around the plants. An old planta
! tion of the Hautbois strawberry was IL
duced to almost double its crop by tn
| above method.-Josidh Hopes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

muscular contraction, rs Is the case will
the great majority of d,m-moyements.
The arm-user is a higher animal thar
the leg-user. Arm-motions ne more uear',
associated with mental acli,n than leg
movements. : mans lower links merely
carry his higher center, to his tood or
work. The itfscr must be executed With
his arms and hands.
a third Wy IN whicI, arm-cxerciSe hen
ctits the orglId~gi i through Tie neryols.
system. Whether ,isis j. ,lne 10 an in
creased ,aprly Of yithtr. pnrcr 5o,, u
whether the c,,..filIns,l di>,.if.sr2c Ut motor
impEses in some y storys. up another
variety Of force, we sa,' auf + spw One
thing D certain, the III ,,i aeuraSthe-
MIA is very seldom an iIssiv s,I Who daily
uses his arms for muscular work with
this, the limit of hmtfuf mental work j.
seldom reached Waiter B. Plda, Dr. D.,
in the PopRar Science Monlay for Asgasf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
How to Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do ii easily, ana you will not
have to deprive yourself of a single CON-
fort; on the contrary, You will enjoy life
more than ever. How can you accomplish
this result? Easily; cut down your doctors
bills. When you lose your appetite. and
become bilious and constipaied. and there.
fore low-spirited, don't rush off to the
family physician for prescription, or, on
the other hand, wait until you are sick
abed before doing anything at all but Just
go to the druggists and for twenty-five cents
get supply of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga.
| tive Pellets. Take them as directed. and
our word for il, your unpleasant symptom,
will disappear es ii by magic, you will hsy.
| no big doctors bill 10 pay, and everybody
interested (exceRt the dcctor) will fee
happy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
GOODBYE, OLD GROVER, GOODBYE.

ship comes sailing round the bend,
Good bye, old Grover, goodbye;
It's loaded down with Harrison men,
Goodbye, old Grover, goodbye.
From east and west, and north and south,
Good bye, old Grover, goodbye;
Harrison and Morton from every mouth
Goodbye, old Grover, goodbye.
Chorus
Bye Grover, bye oh: what makes you sigh so.
Bye. Grover, bye OH Goodbye, old Grover, good
bye.
Old Cleveland said one day. you see,
Those rebel flags returned should be;
said Foraker and others too.
Well fight before we'll them go.
ChOrus--
Bye. Glover, bye oh; what makes you lie 20. etc.
He fears the man from Indiana,
But he wipes his tears on red bandana;
He'll veto no more pension bills,
For we hate him as bad we do old Mills.
Chorus
Bye, Grover, bye OH what makes youcry so, etc
You'll find free trade au awful snag
On which to catch your red snuff rag:
But now you're caught. you We got TO stay,
And the fourth of next March you will say
Goodbye, cid White House, goodbye.
Chorus
Bye, Grover, bye oh; what make You cry soG
-ROchesteT Democrat
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
Girls in the Garden

ii there is one thing more beautiful
than another i'll 4 garden of flowers, that
thing Is beautiful girl, with sunbonnet
on her head so wide and capacious that
you have TO get right square before her
and pretty near her, to see the glowing
cheeks that are sure to be there if she is
at all accustomed to garden walks and
works. Physically, there can he nothing
better for daughters, and indeed for many
wives, than to take sole charge of small
flower garden. The benefits derived from
early rising, stirring the soil, shutting the
pure morning air, are freshness and glow
of cheek and brightness OF eye, cheerful
ness of temper, vigor Of mind and purity
of heart. Consequently she must be more
cheerful and lovely as daughter, more
digniiied and womanly as a sister, and
more attractive and conliding as wife. II
you have not the dooryard ground, then
get dozen pots and plant the seeds Of
| flowers to your taste The care and atten-
| ton required 10 rear and train the grow
ing plants occupy the mind, TO the ex-
clusion, often times, Of seDseless novel
reading, senseless waste Of time. You
listless, pale-faced, fragile thing of girl
throw off your mock delicacy, put on
gloves, if you will, but work in the garden
until your cheeks vie in color with the
blush of the rose you cultivate Western
| Rtirni
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
The Need of Arm-Exercise.

Walking on an even surface, the only
variety of physical exercise which most
business and professional men get in town,
is well known to be a poor substitute for
arm-exestion. The reason is partially
plain, since walking i almost automatic
and involuntary. The walking lneehan-
ism Is set in motion as we would turn an
hour-giass, and requires little attention
much less yolition and separate discharge.
OF force from the brain-surface with eaet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

:" / hear you have changed your board
ing-house :" Yes, had to do it. ny old
place was too luxurious. A dinner Of
three courses every day was running my
digestive apparatus" "Three courses
What were they n Napkins, ice-wat1l
and toothpicks. Boston Transcript
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
American News from the Antipode.

President Cleveland, the only candidate
for the Presidency of the United States,
has been declared reelected Senator
Stanford, of California, the Republican
candidate, has retired The st. Louis
Platform Convention indorses President
Clevelands tariff policy. Sherman is the
only person nominated for President.
-Nercdstie (AuStralia) Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
Must BE Rescued GrammatIcally

He was rescuing her from the billowy
waves, but it looked as if they might never
see Boston again.
"Hold on tight, Penelope" he gasped,
'hold on tight"
Don't say hold on tight" gurgled the
girl, with her mouth full of Atlantic
Ocean; "say hold on tightly. Utica OBJ
aea-,st
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

Addison tells story about the Neapoli.
tans, who were much given to litigation
One of the Popes made requisition upon
the Viceroy of Naples for thirty thousand
head of swine. The Viceroy replied that
the swine could not be spared, but il his
Holiness had any use for thirty thousand
lawyers they were much at his service.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

Thousands of people are trying the vari-
Gus anti-fat remedies during the present
hot spell The best anti-fat remedy is to
let it alonc-Atyanta Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

Mrs. Henpeck I" / see that one Of the
convicted anarchists wants 10 get married. y
Mr.. Henpeck: Il wonder why they don't
let him. 1t would be much cheaper than
hanging him."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

Farmers in New Jersey are about insti-
tuting "bug days" wherein concerted eff
fort will be made to exterminate the in.
sects that Just now are playing havoc with
fruit and vegetables.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
GENERAL ADII, ~.
A sure Cure for piles.


Dr. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind. Bleeding and Itching lil.s wen all
other Ointmepts have failed. Il absoIbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once acts rs
poultice, gives instant relief. br kirk's German
Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the Private Parts. and nothing
else. Every box is warranted. Sold bv drug
giss, or sent by mail on receipt of price 10 cents
and 81 per box. Sold by KIRK, GEARY X co,
and JOSEPH HAHN x GO. TtSly
Chjr;surry AT Work.
Interested ani Enssrupu'oUs dealers actuutcd
by cupidity, occasionally Represent other deuii
frees as equal orakin to -Hzn,iuut. Reject these
substitutes always, and iusi-t urun having that
genuine reproducer Of dental trduty tor your
money for il alone is money! worth.
II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
II )MPSON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell g.
at IS cents. ol5-IyS
Fresh sweet Butte rmiIk at Smiths "HIiiiS
hake,' 1l20 st. The genuine article. jl2-lm
+. Baumls, 723 } street.-Lunches a
speciality. Canned goods. ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage. myl5-
John Eitcl, AsSayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth andJ streets. Also buys gold. #
The bass pace IN caisnia To nave vos- paling d.,
A. J. Josz1>so q Co.'S 80 Ct. Ssuszae1oo. Ga
~ E. L. southworth, Dentists, sac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

The bass pace IN carnia 10 vog- prinsin d..
A. J. Josacso q Cos. 80 Ct. ssrs.znesso. ca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

John Eitcl, AsSayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth andJ streets. Also buys gold. Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

- e. L. southworth. DentIst-, sac,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04

+. Baumls, 723 J street.-Lunches a
speciality. Canned goods. ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice Sausage. my15-