davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
IT SHOULD BE BUILT.

The Proposed New Hospital at the
County Jail.
For some time past considerable discus
sion has been INDUCED in over the aGvisa
bility of erecting an addition to the county
jail to serve as hospital. The present ar
rangements for caring for sick prisoners are
very far from satisfactory. Indeed, it NAV
almost be said that there are no such ar
rangements, aside from the free dispensary
supported there at the joint expense of the
city and county.
DR.. Nichols, the City Physician, has for
mulated plans for a suitable building for
the purpose named, and has informally
submitted the same to the Board of Super
visors. The members of the Board have
expressed favorable opinion os the doc
tors plans, and it is to be hoped that the
erection of the building may be begun at
the earliest day practicable.
The proposed edifce is to be thirty-three
feet long, twenty-nine feet wide, and
twenty-five feet high 1t contemplates all
the possible advantages of light and venti-
lauon, and is to be fitted with all the con-
venlences requisite in an institution of the
kind: A separate department for women
which, of course, ought to be considered
indispensable-is included in the plans,
and all the details are provided for thor
oughly complete hospital building.
Contractors are now figuring upon the
plans, and although it is certain that no
move will be made in the matter until af-
ter the commencement of the next fiscal
year July 1st), there is every reason to
hope that this positive necessity at the
county Jail will be one of our accessions in
the not far distant future. The need of it
has long been known, and the supplying
OF that need should be delayed no longer
than absolutely unavoidable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
For the Museum Association

The Ladies' Museum Association, at a
meeting held yesterday, voted to turn over
TO the Directors of the California Museum
Association the efunds-amounting to SS37-
realized from the Art Loan exhibit, held
last February.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
DE. PUrNAM's LECTURE FUND.

DR.. c. B. Putnam delivered lecture at
Armorv Hall last night for the benefit of
the sufferers OF the floods in Pennsylvania.
No admission was charged, but collection
was taken up which amounted to $S II.
OF course the contributions came from men
who could give only small amount, and
in donating his time and talents to the in
terests of the good cause the doctor de-
serves credit for a charitable deed. The
money was brought to the RECORD UNION
Office and added to the fund.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
SneciaI Millinery Sale

Tomorrow all odds and ends in trimmed
and untrimmed hats, flowers, feathers and
ornaments will be sacrificed at much un-
der their original price. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

The RECORD. UNION will continue to act
as the agent OF the people in collecting and
forwarding their voluntary donations to
this magnificent charity. The list for the
relief fund will not be sent upon the street,
The offerings of the people have thus far
been voluntary and they should continue
to be so far as this RECORD UNION counter
list is concerned. The cause is one that
appeals to every human heart. and that
which does not respond is deserving of
pity,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Maker,

On Tuesday last Mrs. Anna Maker, who
had been i'll for many months and great
sufferer, quietly passed away. Yesterday
the funeral took place from her late resi-
dence, SD Seventh street. Deceased was a
member of Fair Oaks Relief Corps and
Equity Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, both of which organizations were
in attendance, the latter turning out nearly
fifty members. At the house the services
were conducted by Rev. a T. Needham,
with singing by the Fair Oaks Glee Club.
AT the grave the beautiful ritualistic work
of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was
read by Grand Past Protector Z. F. Aiken
and the Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Kilgour.
The requiem for the dead was sung by a
double quartet from Equity Lodge. The
grave was completely covered with choice
floral offerings. Deceased was native of
Illinois, 35 years of age, an estimable lady
and fayorite with all her acquaintance.
She leaves a husband and an interesting
family, besides a large circle of friends, who
mourn her loss.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
TWO THOUSAND.
THE RELIEF FUND CONTINUES TO
SWELL.
Benefits Amounced-The Ladies' Con
cert-Sweet Charity I'm
locks Purses.

HARRISBURG pa June 6, 1882
To the DAILY RECoRD-U MON, Sacramento Col
repeated thanks for additional donation of $500
check for which have to-day indorsed over Ia
J. C. Bomberger, Treasurer. The noble work ot
the people OF Sacramento can never be forgot.
ten by Pennsylvania.
JAMES A. BEAVER, Governor.
VOICE FROM PLUMAS.
EUREKA MILLS, PLUMAs Co., Cal. }
June 5, 1882
UNION that you are willing to accept donations
TO the Pennsylvania sufferers l tnclose Won a
dratt ior soo, which | trust you will forward for
me- If 1t is too late to go with your Sacramento
donations and you are put to any expense
whatever in forwarding it, no matter how small
or large, notify me and will remunerate Won.
40 not Wish my name to be published You
know IT has been sent. Yours
FROM BISHOP MANoGUE.
Hon. E. J. Gregory, Mayor of the Cft,, of .Socro-
metto--DEAR SIR: Having been absent on
missionary duty in outside districts and reading
III tne papers the heart rending calamity at
JohnstoWn, pennsylvania, naturally nv sym
pathles were at once enlisted ON the side of the
afiilcted. Not knowing the COMMITTEES receiy
ing aid for the sufferers, you will kindly hand
IN for me 500, check for which is herewith
M
FINANCIAL circumstances at this time prevent
me from being more liberal in this meritorious
charitable cause. L am very sincerely, etc,
p. MANOGUE
Bishop OF Sacramento
Sacramento, June 6, 1889
The foregoing dispatch and letters suffi-
GENTLY reintroduce the subject of the relief
Of the sufferers of the Pennsylvania dis
aster. Our account with the people stands
as follows, the names, being those that
were placed upon the Relief List as it Law
upon our counter yesterday and last even
ing:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
DIED.

Washington, Yolo county, June A Patrick
Denny, native of Ireland, 59 years, months
and % days. (St. John, New Brunswick,
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are especially in:
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, in Washington,
this afternoon at O'Clock, thence to the new
Cathedral Church, Twelfth street, where serv-
ices viii be held.
Sacramento, June 5-Henrietts, daughter o.
Henry and Mary NJ. Biederman, a native OF
Sacramento, year and months.
tFnends are invited to attend the funeral,
which will take place from the residence OF
parents, Thirteenth and streets, this after.
noon at $50 O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

WALTHAM Elgin watches are the best.
Z. w. Melvin,s installment store, 525 ].
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

THE Keystone Watch Club Co., SO J,
sells watches at 81 per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

MATHusHEK PIANOS the best. Indorsed
by artists. Coopers music store
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
FlREWORKS!

STILL IN THE LEAD, NATHAN & DE
y YOUNG, sole agents for the CALIFORNIA
FIREWORKS. Also, Flags at wholesale and
retail Country Orders promptly filled No.
EOo n street, Sacramento. SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

THE country is flooded with poor limitations of
the famous Seal Of North Carolina Plug Cuts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

PIG, EDMONSON COUNTY, Ky.
Hon. GOrernOr OF CdlU0rnid-SIR: l have an
uncle that is a resident of your State by the
name of Zelelon Loveall. Please give me his
Postotfice address or inform me how to find his
Whereabouts, and you viii oblige me very much.
GEO. W. LovEALL
Pig Edmonson County, KY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
MARRIED.

Sacramento June 6-By Rev. W. C. Merrill, at
the residence of the brides mother, 1921 Nine.
teenth street, Charles H. Denton to Florence
c. Conner both of Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

An excellent Half Dress
and Half Working Shirt, of
unlaundried blue chambray,
with Collar and Cuffs at
taChed, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
Church Property for Sale.

The time for opening bids for the Sew.
enth-street Methodist Church property has
been continued to June 18th, at P NJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she cIung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

1t is hardly necessary to
remind the public that we
carrythe Celebrated Riveted
OverallS, made out of the
heaviest quality denim, and
sewn with extra strong
thread.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
Information Wanted.
n En..-.-a-n-

The Governor on yesterday received the
following letter, which is published for the
benefit of the inouiring marty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

Arrangements have been completed for a
grand popular vocal and instrumental con-
cert in aid of the Johnstown sufferers.
Several ladies prominently interested in
musical affairs have resolved to take hold
of the affair. The ladies will have entire
charge of the business management, and
they have taken a VOW as big as only a
woman can take, and that has grit and
woman's wit back of it, that
there shall be no expenses. They say that
it shall be a real benefit, and shower alike
honor upon the city and money upon the
10000 afflicted, homeless, bereayed people
OF Conemaugh valley. The programme
and musical direction is to be under the
management of w. H. Kinross, whose
services are given freely, and who says the
entertainment shall be not only of high
order, but of popular character and cal
culated to draw all music lovers. The
Metropolitan Theater has been secured for
the concert, Wednesday evening next.
This was effected through the courtesy of
Manager Hall and William J. Davis, rep
resenGng the Bostonians (opera COM
pany). MIR. Davis had contract that
the theaters should not be occupied
for two nights preceding the arrival OF his
company. But for the cause of charity he
surrendered his right, and thus Mr.. Hall
was at liberty to open the Metropolitan
Wednesday night for the benefit, and it is
given by him to the committees without
cnarge-a handsome contribution in itself
Tonight, at Turner Hall, the proceeds of
social party given by Jones, Fisch & Wat
son will be turned over TO the relief of the
Pennsylvania sufferers. II is to be clear
benefit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07
Total contributed to date.......................
15
NOW FOR MORE,

Balance on hand June 9th, II p M.. S5S7 Is
Total dispatched to Governor Beaver. 500 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

Try DR.. Hobbs Golden Seal for flesh
wounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-07

Charles E. Cook. Secretary of the Bald
win Theater, San Francisco, and agent for
the Bostonians. is in the city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
A Dairyman.

II is one thing to be dairy man, but
quite another thing TO be q successful
dairyman. 1t is not every man who owns
cows that is qualified to be a dairyman.
The first essential to success is the man
one who is qualified by nature as well as
by education to be dairymsn. He must
be man who loves the huSinooo and i.
quick to note conditions and remove the
unfavorable ones while taking advantage
OF those that are favorable. 1t is not so
essential that be should be familiar with
all the fine points Of a good mixer. In
deed. be may know very little about these.
But it is essential that he should know a
good mixer from poor one when he has
one. He must be observing enough
to know not only which cows give the most
milk, but which give the richest and bes
milk. He need not be scientific, but he
must possess good common sense. fair
powers Of observation, and be accurate
and practical. He may not be able to give
a chemical analysis OF the different foods
which he gives his cows, but he must be
able to tell which are the most concentrate
ed and which are the most bulky, and also
| to tell which are the best milk producers.
| He must know bow to feed something like
balanced ration = that is, to give such
foods as will furnish the requisite amount
OF heat and fat producing elements, com
bined with the necessary amount OF milk
and muscle producing elements, but be
must not mistake quantity for quality.
Not every food that stimulates the flow Of
milk will correspondlngly increase the
quality. 1t is too frequent the reverse, and
the increase 10 flow is too often due TO
larger proportion OF water without any in
crease 10 the amount of solids. But the
object OF the paragraph is not to discuss
or explain the question OF the vslne OF
different foods, bat TO call attention to the
fact that the first consideration 10 success
fol dairying, il a dairyman. Without this,
this dairy farm and dairy herd lose much
OF their real value, to such an extent that
the difference in management determines
the question Of profit or loss. Let every
owner Of cows wake mp. rub bis eyes and
look around him to see il every one OF bis
COWS is giving him paying reutrn. II be
is saving his fodder 10 the best condition.
il be is feeding j. in,elligently in the right
combination. and II bis handling Of milk
aud cream is the best aud most economical
one. Ga bis ability TO determine these
points must rest the solution OF the ques
,ion as to whether be Is qualified to be =
successful dsiryman. But, unfortunately.
he must be his own Judge, and the poorer
his judgment the more likely is he to de
eide the question 10 the affirmative ard
continue on in the old m, Of unprogres
sive carelessnsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
Aarif ultnrf.


Isms York state dairy man. ! am
milking and making butter from herd
Of one hundred cows 10 Monroe coun,y.
.s good a farming couniy ia the state. Nj,
co ~ are cross bet~eeo Shorthorns and
Jerseys. but few near full hloods o
each breed. and are worth $40 each.
have nv COWS come in II all times 81 The
year, aud churn nearly everv day 10 ID,
year. Among 70 many COWS | have quite
q numb Der a elderly opes aud not a iew
youns once. so they are not great mixers
giving about 2i00 qurts each 10 300 days
and from which ! make fnlly 200 pound,
| Of butter. | sell II all Ia the local mar
kets as soon IS made never for less than
/ 90 cents aud seldom for more than 3t
cents per pound, so Il averages certainly
70 cents; aud get FOR hui,er per COW $50
| sell quite little Of my skim milk aud
bni,ermilk for one cent per quart raise
MY better calves from my best COWS, and
| ecu tuc baiauoS VI mhh W r"iu'' nhi
confident get from that source sl2, max
ing gross return OF s62 from each COW.
Now. what does this s62 cost me' My
land is good. and am a believer in old
meadow hay aud permanent pastures,
| Hiram Smith 10 the contrary notwithstand.
ing. Five acres OF land | know does sus
tam one Of my cows ! feed my COWS
from Novem Der 25 to May 5-lG0 days. /
cut and put up two tons Of bay for each
COW, at cost Of 81 per ton, which equals
"a for each COW. As | hire everything
done, ! estimate II costs me TO get my cows
MIXED for 800 days, 8 cents per day, max
ing 80. After my milk is 10 the milk
house, il costs me to take care OF the milk
and churn the the butter cents per pound
making &c. Ice per COW, 81. Interest on
the value OF one COW at G per cent, - 40.
To sustain my dairy, replacing old cows
and those lost by other calamities, 80.
Keeping good Jersey bull for a year. 80
cents each. To labor Of feeding hay. meal,
etc. 81, makings total Of S27 go which
taken from s62 leaves S34 10, which amount
l claim get for the use OF five acres Of
land. Now this land is worth 500 per acre,
which at per cent. would be 81 so per
acre rent, or S22 80 for land and still leave
81 60 net profit per COW. ! sell on e.half
ton OF my two tons Of hay, sell the coar.
sest timothy for enough money to buy the
game amount OF bran and corn meal, and
Feed that in lieu OF the half ton sold As
rule timothy hay is worth more in the
Rochester market per pound than bran or
corn meal.
These are facts, not theories. and have
rather estimated than over estimat.
ed the product from my cows. ! have
said nothing about the value OF the man
ure My land is constantly growing bet-
ter. So there is at least one dairy man in
the state Of New York that is not losing
money, and that one has no silo and but
little expectation Of ever having one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

All the best qusiilies belonging TO swine
are not TO be foand 10 any single breed.
The qualities belonging TO the several
breeds meet ell the different demsnds oil
the consumers. A single breed si different
ages 10 high flesh will supply many de
msnds Of the market. bn, cannot be er
pecied TO meet all; and more than this.
the qualities OF any single breed do not
wholly meet the the wishes OF spy far.
ner. This latter applies With much great.
er force 10 the fas,idious breeder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

There is 20 fred quantity Of butter or
cream to expect from milk. Mix varies
daily, according TO the food and smount
Of water consumed The quality Of the
food largely determines the amount Of
cream also. Cream itself varies and does
not give the same proportion Of butter by
measure or weight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
"MarveIous Results

reii1~ Ne zoe a. Arsfs ssrAstNfina- >,
lsusstrsaf, Nsatasl, Tssss. vrtiesi -uss 81 M,
thilarpA hsa hSEe s.srs hfeak eat en- ths iet
We sppii.a slsnpss se,xseaiss, iuF ~tiis. tslssk
ins the seft wvaid sl.ssftiy heal MT u srsr
wafsN TIE china hest appetite. hexeas seAt
snA thiA ard 81 .a hAA regular isyet, We
ssagbi medical sasics. saa -efe hssd that a.
Alternative aeAiclss was necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
mind and Body"

sapa their care se sssfs earssrsrsila Mes 9
kem.sif, y. fsnas -. hfvekifs., nv ss,si
aesss isar yesu sse VS. tAksa ae~a ~aA
nsrsaus pvnsssntaew. Mlsd ssa hssis sssmssa Va
have glsen eat iaseihsf NJ hssA .si aisff,
auy srs. vs>s s.a M fesi,tlss vsfshsa n ne
ssir~ms, neeisea rfwsstitea Fes me vfsheet
svsii ous cav -hsis leakins sves Arrf's AnAA.
nae, rsselseA 10 tn NE slftss u Ay.fs s&f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

sarsrilla heing Recommended alsass al ether,
began 10 ass Il sith marvellous results The
sass gradually healed sna health and strength
we're eaals snd permanently reealnea.-
Mass BY d.. J. c, Aver 4 Co. Lowell, Maa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
Ayers Sar saparilla.

ord sa and sstars had snlsAsa me srsi setsls,
! fs,t decided change tee The eessst s~a
tiuaed The ass ~ this m~aieins anti zoe css
scarcsly sslisss I ever hsA sesa s.es-
Price 81 ssr bottles, IS. worth IS both
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-12-26
Our Annual Collecting Trip.

As has been our custom for many
years, a representative of the News
AND CITIZEN will visit the several
towns in this vicinity within the next
few weeks, for the purpose of receiving
subscriptions for this paper. The
collector expects to meet many of the
old subscribers and hopes also to
see a large number of new ones. On
the second page of this paper, in the
first column, will be found a complete
clubbing list. Look it over carefully,
make your selections and have them
ready when we visit your town. We
want to see those who are in arrears,
as well as those who pay in advance.
1t takes considerable money to run a
newspaper, and although the amount
each subscriber may owe us is small,
yet in the aggregate it amounts to a
large sum. So it is easy to see how
important it is that everybody pays.
Remember the time and place and be
on hand when we are there.
We shall be at the pOst-office at the
following places
HARDwICK.-Thursday, Dec %, from
u to 3 p. m.
No. HYDE PARK.-Friday, Dee 81,
from $50 to II a. m.
EDEN MILLs.-Friday, Dec. 81, from
II to p. m.
EDEN CORNERS. Friday, Dee 81,
from $50 to $50 p. m.
JoHNsoN.-Saturday, Dec. %, from
10 a. m. to n. m
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-12-26

A BAPTIST PILGRIMAGE TO THE
Holy LAND.-The Catholic pilgrim
age to the Holy Land, which was or
gained and managed by George
Fade, and which set out in the begin
ming of the year, has given an impe-
tus to this form of travel among the
various great religious bodies of the
United States Many of the great
Protestant divisions of the American
Church are talking of following the
example. The Baptists are already
making preparations. The Rev. Rob
ert b. Hull, pastor of the Greenwood
Baptist Church, No. AS Ninth street,
Brooklyn, i'll conjunction with Mr.
Fade, has so far perfected all plans
for the journey that already more
than fifty prominent clergymen and
laymen have paid the necessary de
post of $50 to secure a membership.
Like the Roman Catholic pilgrimage,
the Baptists will set out in two sec
tiOns, the first leaving New York Oh
March 26 of next year They will 90
first to Italy. All thatis worth seeing
in Egypt viii be inspected, and next
UIle IIOly LdIlu VIII De TedCHeu, une
arrival at Jatfa being timed for April
%. They viii drive in carriages from
there to Jerusalem. After quitting
the Holy City other historic spots
will be explored. The more pictur-
esque spots in the various European
countries will be visited on theretuTn
Journey. Manager Fade will charge
each pilgrim 1925 for the trip,-Tri-
bUHe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-12-26

FRESH EGGS EVERY DAY.-A good story is
told of a grocer not far from Boston town
who had a customer that must have fresh
eggs every day. The grocer, weary of having
the eggs returned as not fresh, tried putting
the date when laid upon all eggs sent to the
customers house. By this means, it is said,
some grOcers become so expert as to be able
to obtain fresh-laid Eastern or Western eggs
all from the same basket. With our Boston
grocer man it worked like charm, until one
morning when preparing the eggs to send his
troublesome customer he forgot the day of
the month and dated the eggs ahead. At
evening he was visited by the gentleman, who,
producing one of the eggs, remarked, 81
find, - said he, checking a smile, "these eggs
were to be laid tomorrow" This story i'll
Illustrates how difficult it is to supply the de-
mand for fresh eggs. 1t has never vet been
done. For this reason some egg-raisers, who
are known to send honest fresh eggs to mar
ket, get so cents a dozen the year around.
Any kind of decent eggs will bring 40 cents or
more during the next eight weeks. Therefore
make the pullets and old hens lay now. Some
persons do this even in coolest weather. A
lady told us last year, " My fifty hens, half
pulletS, are now, Dec. %, laying two dozen
eggs and upward every day. But the secret
of my success is in the fact that | have used
more or less Sheridan's Condition Powder in
their food, for several months past, SO that
they are in condition to lay. My hens are
healthy all the time" Another lady says 81
have used Sheridan Powder for three years.
My neighbors are getting interested in it, but
they do not use half enough: one or two small
packs is no fair test. l order six cans at a
time. During an eight weeks trial, using
Sheridans Powder, | got from forty hens
1907 eggs" Do your hens lay like that?
For 50 cents in stamps l. S. Johnson 4 Co.,
D Custom House street, Boston, Mass, will
send by mail two 25-cent packs; five packs
for S1.OO; or for S1.2O, a pa pound can of
Powder, postpaid; six cans for$5 90, express
prepaid. For $50 the Farm-Poultry month
ly will be sent a full year, and a can of Pow
der postpaid.