davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13

Stevens. R... 2s3 244l al 1862 1862 1856 436 .....
Mclaughlin, D.. 400 4S3 2l4 354 295 35Sl35i
Dodge A........ Isl 10I II Isl 36l SCI 19 .......
Auditor-
Mckee R...... 500 267l 2Sl377 377 1888 I471 5000.
Burke, D..... $40 404 2lSI3 2S2I356 1913 ......
Winnie, A....... 20l 13l Ill 25 35I Al "a .......
ASsess0r-
Buckley, R..... 4Sl 39sl 1879 4S4 AIS 452I557 ...
Alexander. d.. lS6 263 40 1879 5I222l2O3 $500.
Shepherd, A.-. 2Sl "a Is AL 69l so ~ $500.
Collector
Putnam, R., A.. I467l 1867 17S I504 4SsI45OI564 .
Curtis, D.......... 2293l5l1 79 DDS 204 I275I240.
Fire COMMISSIONER
Blue, R......... 35Sl 31Sl 167 30295 1888 1855 .
Comstock, D., Al 1861 l92 405 401 l400I 423 $500.
- - - - -I-l-l -
Total vote......... 6996S7i 1858 73S70OI7 33S0I -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13

FOLLOWING is a list of property not ex-
empt:
An undivided one-half interest in the
Magalia mines, 100000. This prop
erty has been conveyed by deed TO Ride
out, as mortgage.
An undivided one-fifth interest in the
following real estate: The Winters ranch,
fifth interest has been mortgaged to Fred
Cox; various leases of said property to
sundry tenants. Abbott's interest in The
Winters ranch is said to be $4,000.
An undivided one-half interest in GER
tain real estate in Placer county, pur-
chased by Abbott and ]. 0. Coleman
Jointly. Said real estate is numbered by q
mortgage.
An undivided one-half interest in lots in
block r and S, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, owned by Abbott and Alsip Jointly,
Abbott's interest therein being valued at
$500.
Agreements to buy property by R. w.
Parker, Ed. Hopkins, assignee; G. H.
Stevens, H. G. Champion, ]. Gebert, Mrs.
Mollie Himell, H. G. Chapman, A. J. Will
son, D. Meagher, VIM. E. Doane, Mrs. f.
Luce, Wallace Doane, w. B. Summers,
assignee; P. T. Garrett, assignee; A. NJ.
Cunningham, A. @. Boothby, Horace Ste
]. Merkley, R. L. Mediation All these
contracts were executed during the
boom" excitement in 1887, and within a
few days of one another. Z. K Alsip was
joined with Abbott in each of them, but
they were made out in the name of n d.
Rideout. Value of Abbott's interest in the
compact, $2,095 II, there being due upon
them 81, 100 So. All the contracts are
assigned to Rideout. as security for a
promissory note of 5000.
Shares of the Magalia Mining Company
to the number of IA ,537, of doubtful, small
and probably nominal value, all of which
have been transferred to Rideout as Sc
curity for money advanced.
A promissory note from G. W. Green
law, for 500, on which S75 has been paid.
The claim due to Abbott and William
Gregory from the Joshua Hendy Machine
Works for $50.
Also, sundry personal property used in
operating the Magalia mine.
Also, an interest in the personal prop
erty on the Winters ranch.
Five contracts for the purchase OF lots
in the block Z and F, Twenty-eighth ano
Twenty ninth, worth S1,2S7, assigned as
security 10 Fred Cox.
Salary as Railroad Commissioner from
February LIST to February IL, 1889, worth
S130 80, assigned to Bates.
One Winchester rifle, SIS.
Certificates of purchaee Of certain lands
from W. F. Stone, valued al SO 900, secured
to n d. Rideout.
An interest in the southwest quarter oil
section 2, township 10 north, range west
Mount Diablo base and meridian; east hal
southwest quarter section 2, same range
and township; east half northeast quarter
section 10, same township; north half sec
ton II, same township; southwest quar-
ter section ?, east hslf southeast quarter
and east half northeast quarter section 10
same township and range. All these lands
are jointly owned by Abbott, VIM. Singer
Jr., and C. NJ. Patterson, and are worth
$4,000 Some of these lands, however. ar,
held in adverse possession by w. B. Tod
hunter and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13
Waterhouse & Lester.
-DEALERs ~
IRON, STEEL, CuxB gRLAND COAL,

Wagon Lumber and carri,ge Hardware.
zoe. I'll. 713 and Us J strest, Sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13

A FRIEND in need is friend indeed is
doubly true in the case of Hobbs Little
Vegetable Pills. They always cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13
WHY MAKE AT HOME WHEN SUCH VALUES
AS THESE MAY BE OBTAINED?

Pretty sets of Cambria Underwear, elaborate Nor
mandy Valenciennes Trimmings Gowns So;
Chemise, 81 IS; Drawers, 81; Corset Covers,
81 IS. Sold separately or in sets.
Plain Muslin Sets of three pieces, durable but not
fine, 81 70. Tucks and inserting.
Heavy Muslin Skirts good quality, with either
embroidery or lace founce, ST.
Ladies' unbleached Night Dresses, tucked fronts,
o5 cents.
Chemise with tucks, inserting and edging, As cts.
Drawers, with hem and tucks, IS cents.
High-neck Corset Covers, with linen lace and in
serting, 90 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TINE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
/ city, corner of J and Fifth streets, Saera-
mento. Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid up
capital gold CON- $500, 900; loans ON real estate
February /, 1889, S2747 1873; term and ordinary
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
ings bank business. Information furnishedupon
application 20 W. 2. COLEMAN, President .
Ed r. HAMILTON, Cashier. ip-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-13
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
81 Write on q postal card for one of our 1899
catalogues of music. K. DALE & co, 625 J
street, Sacramento. fe13-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

"What dreadful consequences would fol-
low if he should" asked Cousin Edith
rising with lazy grace from the sofa and
approaching the table
"Why, should die of shame! I'd never,
never have the courage to look him in the
face again Why, I've as good as told him
love himl Just listenr' taking up one of
dozen rough copies that lay scattered
around promiscuously 81 put it in
French, you know, because, somehow, it
didn't sound quite so bold. rve sent him
bunch of pansies of my own painting,
and underneath ave written:
"Pensez MOL je pense vous;
Mes pensees vous suivent partout.'
"Only think of that Telling young
man my thoughts follow him every
where-every where r'--the rosy lips and
blue eyes rounding into an expression of
acute horror.
dreadful, indeed! Unless your Vaen-
tine is a model young man-an exception
to the general run of young men-your
thoughts will find themselves in que er
company sometimes, and witnessing some
rather questionable proceedings. But who
is this important he! Has he no name?
Might one see ita'
Without waiting permission, she took
up the envelope placed carefully face
downward on the table. The owner ex-
tended her hand quickly, but too late.
"Cuthbert Marshall, Esq" lay plainly re-
vealed in handwriting sloped carefully
backward, but GSery up.stroke and down
stroke betraying the writer. For mo-
ment neither spoke. One blushed the
other frowned.
"Cuthbert MARSHALL Is he your Valen.
tinel / thought you hated himi You said
so only last week"
THAT was just make believe, because
you leased me so. 1 don't exactly hate
him!" smiling demurey.
Evidently not. Now, see what fool
ish piece of business this sending valen-
tines is. You love this young man-don't
protest, you know you do-you want him
to know it, too, but you daren't tell him
so in plain English so you take ad-
vantage of St Valentines Day, write it
in French, then say you will die of shame
if ne finds you out, and it won't do you a
particle of good if he doesn't. Consist
ent, isn't lta In the good old times they
managed better; selected Valentine
carly in the morning; kissed and courted
all day; kept company for q year; and
then dissolved partnership or continued
it for life, according as the experiment
answered. Now, call that sensible ar,
rangement'
"And l call it just horrid! What
have man dangling at ones heels a
whole year, keeping every body else
away, and then may be not marry him
after allr
"The situation has its drawbacks, GER
tainly. 1t has also its compensations.
can imagine some in the case of Cuthbert
Marshall, for instance. Now, don't look
me clear through the floor and down
into the cellar. shan't interfere with you.
never sent valentine in my life, and
never shall unless it's comic one"
"Then l hope you won't send it to me,
for | should never forgive you. OF all
shocking tricks, sending comic valen-
tines is the most detestable. If people
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

For eve with sucFling lamb in abb
sence of grass, give good clover hay
and roots cut and mixed with corn
meal.
Continue to feed freely after lamb
ing, plenty of bran and roots with one
half pound of grain or oil-cake per
day, clover day, and fresh water not
cold.
Keep in the yard a box containing
salt with one-eighth part sulphur.
As to the lambs: If young lambs
are chilled from q storm, a warm bath
applied to the back is excellent. If this
is not enough rub the back with lini-
ment of amonia, spirits of turpentine
or any stimulant
Lambs may be altered and locked
at from two to five days old.
If a lamb comes weakly give a
spoonful or two of warm milk to make
it active enough to suck.
Rinse bottles or cans used in feeding
lambs, as sour milk is death to them.
In case of diarrhea from this cause
give one ounce peppermint water with
one ounce prepared chalk, one-half
teaspoonful Or more, according to age,
three times day. Give this or other
mild remedy for scours, if lamb has
sticky eXcrements. The milk of the
best butter-cow is too rich and should
be diluted with water. Farrow cows
milk produces constipation; add little
cane molasses. Fresh cows milk is
best. Milk should be at it's natural
temperature and not scalded. Feed
from gill to half pint at first, after
ward al they will eat.
Teach the lambs to eat as soon as
possible. They will eat bran sooner
than any thing else. Give them a
place of their own, with shallow
trough, and Slated to keep out sheep.
When two or three weeks old give
roots, bran, oats, corn meal and oil
cake all they will eat. Cotton-secd
meal viii produce fits in young lambs.
Oatmeal Cruel is good for weak
lambs. Put a little salt in their mess.
Provide comfortable shelter and yard
run.-Farm Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

want to vent their spite, or play off prac-
teal jokes on their neighbors they should
choose the first of April, That is suitable
time for such pranks; but to desecrate all
the poetry and romance, all the sweet
tender memories connected With st. Val
entine's Day by such silly, vulgar exhibit
tons, is abominable; and l would never
speak to anybody again who 50 affronted
me"
"Well spoken, little cousin; I'd no idea
you cousd be so eloquent. But would you
really never pardon comic valentine!
Every body sends them"
Nobody ever dared to send me one, and
/ repeat l would never forgive any one
who did"
Not even Mr.. Marshall!"
Mr. Marshall is gentleman--he would
never so insult me or any other lady. So
there's no use il discussing that question.
l must call up cupid and send my letter to
the office, It IS nearly dark now, and he
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13
ooh! hope it isn't one of those things

ooh! hope it isn't one of those things
all satin and fringes," cried Mamie. I'D
so much rather have written one all in
his own hand"
Carefully and tenderly she unfolded it,
and beheld coarse. vulgar caricature OF
1.-THE Girl of the PERIOD" and underneath
the doggerel lines:
You want husband, all can see
And think to and that chap in me;
And so you throw your hook and line
Well-baited with a Valentine.
The fish won't bite; that's very plain;
So take your message back again.
1t was pitiful to see the change that
swept ever that young face as the glad,
expectant eyes peru5ed the dastardly in
suit. All light and life and color died out
of it. 1t might have been the face OF one
day dead, so cold, pale and rigid it looked.
She stood motionless, gazing at the ugly
thing, as if, like, it had stricken
her to stone. Her cousin, who had been
watching her keenly, grew alarmed at her
pallor and silence, and, going up to her,
shook her by the arm.
why, Mamie, what ails you! What
makes you look so strange! You look like
you saw ghost!'
II do!n said the poor girl. 81 see the
ghost of my own dead love, killed by this
shameful outrage! Oap' she continued,
throwing the valentine on the floor, and
clasping her hands passionately together,
Il know ought not to have sent him one
irst it was forward, unmaidenly; but 50
many do it! / loved him so much-I was
so sure he love mel didn't think there
was any harm in It'll Oh, it was cruel.
cruel, to repay me thusr p And poor Mamie
threw herself on the sofa, lifted up her
voice and wept aloud.
Now, it so happened that some minutes
before there had come ring at the
street door bell which neither of the young
ladies in their preoccupation had heard.
But Master Cupid, whose business it was
to attend to all the bells in the establish
ment, heard it; and with unusually
prompt attention to duty, fastened t,
answer it. And just at this climax he
opened wide the parlor door, and with the
brief announcement: ''Marse Cubberd
comm ill.," usherei on the scene hand
some, tall young fellow who looked petri-
fed with amazement. as we'll he might,
at the tableau before him. On the table
his well-recognised envelopes, on the floor
a crumpled paper, and on the sofa pretty
| Mamie Walsingham, the beloved of his
heart, in an agony of grief.
Was this the receipt on his beautiful
valentine, SO lovingly prepared and hope.
| fully committed to the mail, had met
with? If So eood-bye to the hopes, if not
to the love! He approached the sofa and
| would have addressed its forlorn oc-
cupant but with fresh burst of tears
she waved him tragically away, and in the
plainest terms requested him to leave the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13
Early Lambs.

AS to breeding: Do not use old
ewes.
A SouthdOwn cross with the native
eve will fatten more readily, though
it may not gain so great size as the
Cotswold.
A cross of Southdown on Merino
makes the best market lambs.
A cross Of Cotswold on Mer;no gives
larger but looser bodied and more
hony lamb.
Merino ewes will take the buck
earlier in the fall than the English
breeds of sheep.
A grade Merino eve will give a
lamb and more milk than a pure bred
AS to the Buck: In selecting a ram
for early lambs, remember that great
size and early maturity are seldom
found in the same animal.
Never select ram of the larger
breeds with a big head. This has
much to do with safe lambing.
1t does not matter as to breed, if
you secure early maturity and rapid
fattening tendencies.
Keep buck up during service, and
put in heat with one pint of corn daily.
and bring the ewes into the pen at
night, where he can tease the whole
flock.
If the flock is large keep one buck
lamb, apron him and use him as a
teaSer.
Never give the buck more than fifty
ewes in one season.
Be sure you have an active buck.
AS to the ewes: Large breeders Sc
lect twice as many as they want, and
fatten and sell all not covered by the
ram at a certain time.
Give best of pasture. and from
August LIST, or earlier, from onc-half
to one pound per day of oats, corn,
oil cake; peas, or beans until all are
served. One-half pound per eve given
at night increase fecundity and pro-
duce better lambs.
A brisk drive will often bring them
into heat.
After all are served give only enough
feed to keep in good condition until
three weeks before Landing, when be-
gin more literally.
Soft feed, as Stops of oatmeal or
bran, with water, are good for a few
days, many say. l consider it apt to
caket he bags.
When lambs begin to come feed
freely turnips, bran, corn or soft feed.
Feed for milk same as COW.
If eve refuses to own her lamb tie
her until she owns it.
Feed good clover hay and bran alter.
nately with the regular corn and oats.
Mangles help during lambing, but are
not indispensable.
If eve loses her lamb she can be
taught to take twin from another.
In case of caked bag apply Tanners
oil
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13
CUPID'S MISTAKES.
They Caused Trouble, but Ended
in Wedding After ALL
Written for This Paper.l

HERE! it's d on e.;
and Pm perfectly
certain he'll never,
never guess who
sent it. Never in
this world !"
Mamie W q | sing
h a m, a pref t y
blonde, laid down
t h Q dainty, per-
fumed missive she
had just sealed, and
turned appe aling
eyes on her compan-
ion.
"Do you think
he w i'll, Cousin
Edith ?n :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

WIT loses its respect with the good when
seen in company with malice; and to smile
at the jest which plants thorn in another's
breast is to become principal in the mis-
chief-Sherldan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

No SAFER Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than
"Bro,on's Bronchial Troches." Price Is cts.
Sold only II, boxes. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

How MI THROAT HURTS! Why don't you
use US, Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar!
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

ALL the pawn shop patron wants is Il
be let loan.-Hotel Mail,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

THR letter TX" is like person in doubt
because it is always In perplexity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

The first building with a recorded lien
was the tower Of Pisa.-Toledo Blade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

If you are tired taking the large old-fash-
Toned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
fllls and take some comfort A man can't
stand every thing. One pill a dose. Try them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

THERE are no rounds of drinks in the
ladder OF success.-St Paul Globe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

A POLITICIAN may be ever 30 good a
grammarian, but he finds it hard to do.
cline an of1ce-Western PioMman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13
A Singular Form Of Monom.nI.-

There is aclass of people, rational enough
IN other respects, who are certainly mono
maniacs in doing themselves. They are
constantly thing experiments upon their
stomachs, their bowels, their livers and
their kidneys with trashy nostrums. When
these organs are really out of order, if they
would only use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
tney would, if not hopelessly insane, per.
ceive its superiority.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

lynASE STUDY. bookkeeping Penmanship, Arith-
nVmE metic, Shorthand, etc, thoroughly taugns
Nv mai Circulars free BRYANTS COLLEGE. Buffalo, N. u.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-13

q TO So A DAY. Samples worth 81. 80
MY FREE Lines not under the horses feet Write
VIZ BREWSTER SAFETY REINHOLDER CO., Holly, Mich.
d A pE Elm .
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
THE PORTSMOUTH, DRY DOCK.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 2O.-The new
dry dock just completed at the Norfolk
Navy Yard by j. E Simpson & Co., OF
New York City was formally opened this
morning in the presence OF large gather
ing, among the number being prominent
representatives of the navy, army and
business of New York and other cities. 1t
took just one hour to pump the dock full,
which contains 5000, 900 gallons of water,
and the same length of time to pump out
the calson. At Has o'clock the
dock was ready and the
United States steamer Yantlc, decor
ated with bunting, and her band playing
the national anthem, cam5 into the dock
under her own steam. The operation was
a success in every particular and elected
great applause from the thousands OF spec
tors.
The dimensions of the dry dock are as
follows: Length over all on coping. 53O
feet; length over all inside of caisson, 500
feet; width of top amidship, 130 feet. The
pumps have capacity of $4,000 tons
per minute. enabling the dock to be
emptied of wafer without a vesseD in
about ninety minutes, and with vessel OF
moderate displacement in much less time.
The contract price for this dock complete
is $500, 900.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
WON BY WICHITANS.
Prizes for PatriarchS Militant Drill at the
Odd Fellows Meeting.

CoIrNBUs, O.. Sept. 20.-Tbe sovereign
prand lodge of Odd Fellows decided to
hold the next session in Topeka, Kan, on
;he second Monday in September, 1850
All restrictions placed on those members
vho refused to withdraw from the old
,,a!riarcbal circle were removed ana they
now return 10 the Or0eT.
The .Johnstown relief committee re-
rorfed that So. .3l4Go had been contributed
and disbursed by the Odd Fellows amongst
the food sufferers.
The Sovereign Grand lodg1 OF odd Eel
lows today rushed through great deal OF
work. IL was decided that hereafter the
uniforms of patriarchs militant must be
alike and not subject 70 change odu
Fellows memorial day was changed from
October 20 to the second Tuesday IN June,
and it was ordered that veteranS' Jewels be
sold to Odd Fellows Of twenty-five years
standing. whether the twenty-five years
he continuous or not
The Daughters Of RebeEah, who con
cluded their work this evening, declded 70
meet IN Topeka at lhe same time with the
Sovereign Grand lodge in September next.
The results Cf tie c0BpetitI"e dril oi
the patriarchs militant were announced
this afternoon and prizes awarded. In
class c the first prize was awarded TO Can-
ton Wichita No. 3, Wichita, Kan. The
prizes for commanding oEicerS Of cantons
were also awarded In class { the first
prize was given to Captain K. A. Spears,
commanding Canton Wichita NO. ..