davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
A Dig Ia the Ribs,

If on the right side and lower part of the
diaphragm, though playfully meant and
delivered, is calculated to evoke profanity
from chappy whose liver is cut of order.
When that region is sore and congested
pokes seem hendish. Look at a mans
countenance ere yon prod him under the
ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have sallow
tiuge, you may infer also that his tongue is
furred, bis breath apt to be sour, that he
has pains not oaly beneath his ribs, but
also under the right shoulder blade. Also,
that his bowels are irregular and his diges-
ton impaired. Instead of making jocose
demonstration on his ribs, recommend him
to take, and steadily persist in taking, Hos
letters Stomach Btters, the finest anti
bilious and Alternative medicine extant. In
comparable is it, also. for dyspepsia, rheu-
matism. nervousness, kidney trouble, and
fever and ague.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
entity as Charged.

James Brown, colored youth who has
been on trial for the past two days on a
charge of attempt to mnrder, in Judge Arm
strongs Court, has been adjudged guilty
by the jury. Some months ago he cut a
young man at Twentieth and Fl STREETS.
about midnight. Both were intoxica,ed,
and had met once or twice before the same
night at down tcwa saloon Boy =
claimed that be acted in self 'ief4ns nut
failed ~ make The jury see 1t in that light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
Convent Exercises.

Yesterday being the eighth anniversary
OF the conservation of Bishop Montague, of
the Catholic diocese of this city an enter
tlinment was given in his honor by the
Sisters and scholars of st. Joseph's Con-
vent. Sisters of Mercy. The exercises con.
sisted in singing, Rotations and instru-
mental music. During the entertain
an elegantly upholstered easy chair by the
scholars as a token Of the esteem in which
he is held by them. He addressed the
scholars in a few well-chosen remarks.
thanking the children and bestowing his
blessing on the school. Many other clergy
men in the diocese were present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-4rmstropg, Judge.

department. One rmstrODg, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, January 10, 1882
People VS.. James Hrown-Insormation for as
s2ult Is murder; guilty as charged
People VS.. Robert Keeler-Information for at
tempt at counter:eitIng: discharged.
People VS.. Mrs. c. J. Elliott-Case continued
defendant admitted to bail in the sum of $500
People VS.. Oscar Observation-Disclosures for grand
larceny; on trial before a jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
SCHOOL MONEY.

An Apportionment of County Money to
the Several Districts.
County School Superintendent B. f
Howard yesterday apportioned to the sew
eral school districts of the county So, 925 So,
DC follou-s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

1t has now been definitely determined
that the evangelist, Sam Jones. will COM
menee his series of union gospel meetings
in this city on the afternoon Of Sundry,
February 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

WE have listed large variety of boots
ant shoes at very low prices. Anything
aot mentioned at special prices we will al
losy discount on Of 10 per cent during our
semi-annusl sale, beginning TO day. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

TO-DAY, al 8 o'clock. our great semi
annual clearing sale will commence. Oar
stores are full of goods at reduced price.
Buyers are invited. AT Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

JUsT received, finer line Of accordions,
banjos, v.oiins, harmonicas and music folio
than has ever been shown here before.
Don't fail 20 call at Hammers Music Store,
$50 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

Our winter sale commences to-day at 9
O'Clock. There will be plenty of bargains.
You all are invited. At Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

FAcrs,-To the public: Honey Lake APP
ples and York State Baidwins; Oregon
Burbank apd Nevada potatoes. Don't take
any other. ". II. Wood & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

Music and beys' race at skating rink,
Sixth and II streets, this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17

MArSCsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
the best. Coopers Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
Weather Indication. for To-dav.

Cdtyorntd-Fdir aceather predicted the extreme
southern coast local rain; rariabe solds; nearly
Sdt,ondry temperature in Southern California;
slightly i0ds1aer in Northern California.
Oregon and Washington Territory-Fdir tOeather
IN Southern Oregon; rain and saoto elsewhere;
learner; souherly tcinds brisk 10 high, on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
GO0D-BY, TWELFTH STREET.

Special Tax Apportionment-Lee district
1856 40; Laguna, 1897 SO; Highland Park
SIX
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
MARKED.

Penryn, January l5--By Rev. n r reck. VIII
lam y. Larkin TO Sarah A. Cdne, both OF
Rocklin. Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
z.LEADS * ALL!+%%

The Douglas Three-dollar Shoe for men is
incomparably the best for the money in the
market. AS now improved, it is made as
smooth inside as hand-sewed shoe-no tacks
screws or sewing to hurt the feet
The Douglas Shoes have seamless sides
and inner and outer soles of oak leather.
Sound materials and good workmanship in
every part.
Button, Hook and Lace and Congress
styles, with plain or fancy toes All sizes and
widths. s..
Boys Douglas Shoes, So so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
ANCHOR BAKERY.

Corner Third and NJ streets. Sacramento,
rs Now OPEN, WHERE THE BEST OF
i Bread, Pies and Cakes of all kinds ~ill be
made flesh every dav and delivered TO all parts
OF the city. M!CIlA Ell >TALLER, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17
STALLION FOR SALE,

CTALLION SILVER LEAF, FIVE YEARS
y DID, weight, 1,6G0 pounds Gray Eagle and
st Clair on sire side, and Norfolk Rifieman upon
side of dam Silver eaf is well broke to sad
die and harness. Took first premium as one and
two-year-old, in horses of all work at State
Fair two years ago. For information, please an
ply at C. HEISEN. $50 street iaoIf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-17


st Clair on sire side, and Norfolk Rifieman upon
side of dam. Silver eaf is well broke to sad
die and harness. Took first premium one and
two-year-old, in horses of all work at State
Fair Two years ago. For information please ap-
ply at c. HEIsEN, $50 1 street. ja9tf
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TBE
/ State of California, in aud for the county
OF Sacramento In the mstter of the estate of
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, deceased. Notice of
sale of real estate. (Sections 15i71550) Notice
is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of
the Sur erior CouItof the State of California in
and for the County of Sacramento, made on the
18th day of Ju y, A ID. 1855, in the m alter OF the
estate of NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, deceased,
the undersigned, the executrix OF said estate,
will sell ct private sale to the highest bidder
for cash, in lawful money of the United States,
and subject to confirmation by said superior
Court, on TUESDAY, the 22d day OF January,
the sa:d NATHANIEL VILLA IS at the time
Of his DEATH and all the right, title and inter-
est that the said estate has by operation of law
CT Otherwise acquired since his death in aud
to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the County of Sacramento.
State of California, bounded and described as
follows Portions of Sections 10, IA and D. in
township north, range east NJ D. NJ con-
tanning 800 Sc acres, be ng portions of swamp
land surveys numbers 146 and s. and including
all that piece OF land living in Sections Is and IA,
between sshu surveys number and the George
town road.
Said sale will be made on the 22d day of Janu-
airy. 1889, and all bids for said land must be in
writing, and must be left at the Office of GROVE
L. JOHNSON, 504 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash, lawful
mercy of the United States: ten per cent. of the
purchase K,oney TO be paid to the undersigned
on day of SALE balance on confirmation of sale
BIZ said Court. Deed at the expense of pur-
chaser. SUSAN E. WILLIAMS,
Executr,x of the Estate of NATHANIEL WILL
JAMS, deceased.
Dated January 5. 1859.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Executrix.
jaT12t
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
/ forpis, County of Sacramento. In the matter
of the estate of SARAH II. CONNER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of JANUARY, 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, at
he Courthouse, in the city OF Sacramento,
EuEty OF Sacramento and state of California,
have been appointed as the time and place tor
proving the will Of said SARAH II. CONNER,
deceased, aud for hearing the application CT
BENJAMIN B. DUNCAN for the issuance TO him
of letters testanent6ry thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 9Th day Of Janusry, 1889.
TsEAL.l VIM B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY L. P. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk.
CLINTON l.. WHITE, Attorney for Petitioner
jastd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
TO BE PUNISHED.

A Chicago Judge Declares That Ofenses
Against the Election Laws Must Be Pun
ished.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Judge Prendergast
yesterday morning denied bail to W. e.
Kent, a somewhat conspicuous person in
local politics who was last Saturday
found guilty of an infringement of the
new election law, and who was prose-
cuted by John Harlan, a son of Justice
Harlan, on behalf of the election COM
missioners.
Il DESIRE" said the court, ''to dissi-
pate any impression that may prevail to
the effect that offenses against the cleo
ton laws and particularly those in rela-
ton to primaries are trivial matters.
The time has come when the decent ele-
ment of the community has decided that
fraud and trickery in election matters
must be stamped out. This is an
offense against the primary laws. The
statutes provide for punishment for less
serious offenses. A man who registers
at two precincts is liable to term in
the penitentiary. Compare such an act
with those of the defendant. Kent was
a political leader, who, in order to Sc
cure five such judges as he wanted,
adopted. very questionable tactics, n
one instance resorting to bribery, offer
ing an election judge political prefer
ence if he would quietly step out of Of
fee. regard fraud at primary elections
as of more Importance than at the cleo
ton proper. In the latter case a pre-
cinct or ward is affected, while in the
former the result of fraud is to disfran-
chiSe the entire party"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
PRINCELY TITLES.

How ellis HighRess7 Has Fallen From
First to Fourth Place.
1t is announced from Russia that the
Car has bestowed the title of most
illustrious' upon the Comtesse de Beau
harnais, nee Skobeleff, and wife of the
Due de Leuchtepberg. The nOtability
of that otherwise far from interesting
piece of news consists in the fact that
the lady has had a title expressly in
vented for her, she being the first most
| illustrious Countess" on record. ''MOst
| illustrious" is regarded as being of the
nature of "highness," while of some
what less altitude; oddly enough, ''high-
ness itself has been going down in the
world until, we suppose, it is held neces-
sary that its descent should stop some
where. 1t was formerly the distinction
of Kings-Henry VII. was ''his high
ness" only, and when Kings becaHe
majesty it passed down to royal
princes and to electors of the holy
Roman Empire.
Then Louis XIV. created a distinc-
ton between ''highness" and royal
highness," the former thus TAX
ing another step downward. Then,
when the illegitimate children
of the grand monarch received
the title of ''highness," the
Prince of Condo, scandalized by the pro-
ceeding, distinguished himself by the
title of serene highness," or most
serene highness"-the title which the
Germans call ''durchlaucht, and which
Thackeray makes fun of by rendering it
''transparency'-so that plain 'high-
ness from being first fell to fourth in
the scale. We are reminded by the
French authority, to which gratitude is
due for some of these curiosities of
history, that while the Prince of Mon
AGO is ''most serene highness," Prince
Bismarck is ''highness" only; and that
the epithet ''mOst serene" was original
" invented by Venice, which called it
self 1.-The most serene republic" Re-
publics of more modern growth, how
ever, have not followed the Venetian
example, for reasons too obvious to
mention. The last simple ''highness,"
by the way, known in England was Oil
yer Cromwell, who took it at a period
when 1t was the brand of royalty sover-
FiPnty.-London Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
ENsILAeE FOR MARKET.
How to Keep the Food in Good Condition
for Six Months.


A demand for ensilage would give our
farmers another product for the market
Immense numbers of cows are kept in all
of our cities and large towns, and If
their owners could procure ensilage in
convenient form for use at as cheap
rate as they can hay, they would prefer
20 have the food best adapted TO promote
the flow of milk and at the same time
to cater to the appetite and health of the
COWS. Again, when great saving in
expense of feeding is made, then
there is every inducement for our city
dairymen to buy ensilage. A neighbOr-
ing farmer first packed ensilage in bss-
rels, and there il kept perfectly safe for
two years. But the expense OF bar
rels was found to be too great,
and that plan was abandoned. Now
the inexpensive plan is adopted Of
putting it up in crates, holding from 800
to 400 pounds each. These Erates are
made by using two heads 90 inches in
diameter. with common laths nailed to
the heads about three feet long. held in
position by three wires encircling the
crate. This is pressed full. In this way
ensilage will keep, il needed, six months.
The crate is filled from the silo, and this
can be filled at the pleasure of the seller
or buyer. In this form it can be handled
as readily as baled hay, and thus stored
in the limits of city or village barns.
When we consider that nine out-of every
ten COWS prefer ensilage to dry feed, and
also that there are very many horses
that suffer from hard breathing, or what
we call heaves, which if fed on easilage
very soon forget 10 wheeze when driven
about their work, the Importance of this
innovation becomes apparent. The labor
of packing could be performed by farm
ers at a time in the season when other
farm work doesn't drive them. Ensilage
at its best should not be cut and placed
in the silo before the corn is glazed.
Oftentimes green, immature corn is
ensilaged, and is little, if any, better than
organized water" and when put in the
silo makes a ''sauer kraut," good for
nothing but to fill the stomach of cow,
yet producing but little good milk
American Cultivator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

with cover to open and close by means
of a small iron rod running down the
handle. Such are very convenient for
single specimens, but to pick more would
be almost out of the question. Then
again the fruit is liable to injury in the
shape of bruises in handling.
A very serviceable picker is illustrated
herewith 1t is made as follows: Take
a hardwood board one inch thick, make
on it a circle ~ inches in diameter and
inside of this draw another circle 6
inches in diameter. Between the two
circles bore one-fourth inch holes l
inches apart, cut the wood away from
the outside circle and you have the bot
tom of the picker. Next, make enough
round, hardwood pegs, six inches long,
to fill the holes. Before driving the
pegs fasten the handle to the bottom.
The handle should be light, strong
pole six or eight feet long. Now drive
in the pegs or teeth, being careful not to
drive too hard and split the bottom.
Thus arranged it will catch the apple or
pear on any side by the stem and bring
it off with the slightest twist of the pole.
There is little danger of bruising the
most delicate specimen, while quite a
number of apples, etc, may be picked at
| a time.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
Ak ORIENTAL TEMPLE.
History ST the Beautiful Pagoda of the
Emerald Rice Boz al.

History 81 the Beautiful rasoda OF the
Emerald Rice BoSl.
From the entrances lug the plain
on clear day the view m asst be magnif-
icent; but at the time of our visit the
hills or the other side Of the plain were
shrouded in haze, and we could only see
the country for two or three miles be-
yond the town. The cfty and villages
were hidden by the foliage, and the
whole plain as far as we could see looked
one great orchard of palm and fruit
trees, with here and there narrow slip
| of rice plain. Nothing can be more de-
eeptive than travelling through such a
country; the great hedges of fruit trees
and clumpS OF handsome bambOoS that
fringe the fields continually hiding the
extent OF the cultivation. In the fringes
surrounding the fields, and in the beau
tiful groves that are scattered about,
he the houses of the villagers, making
1t simply impossible without a census
to arrive, or even make near guess, at
the population. Seeing one of the ka-
wat, or pagoda slaves, sweeping up some
fallen leaves, DR.. Cushing asked him to
| relate the legend of the pagoda and the
origin of its name. In reply he told US
that long, long ago, company of Pee,
or spirits, brought five of the bowls
which are used for begging by the
monks, and offered them at the shrine.
These were each of different colors-
red, yellow, white, blue, and green,
cut out of precious gems, and
fitted one within the other-the green
or emerald bowl containing the rest.
/ The pagoda is therefore named 1.-THE
Pagoda of the Emerald Rice Bowl. He
further assured US that the right name for
Loi 500 Tayp was Loi 500 Tee, its
name having originated from a white
| elephant that assembled the mountain,
bearing sacred relics, exclaiming. as he
reached the top, 800 TeO" or The
| place ends" The pagOda slaves are
looked upon as outcasts by the remainder
| of the people, and are either the descend
ants of pagoda slaves or have been
| dedicated to the service of the pagoda
| by their master on account of the merit
accruing to the deed, or have been SO
| dedicated as a punishment for crimes
| they have committed. Not even a King
dare free a pagoda slave, for if he did so
he would, after this life, infallibly have
! to descend to the bottom of a most fear
full hell. They are not only pagoda
slaves and outcasts, but their posterity
must remain so during the dispensation
Of Guadama Buddha, embracing a
period of five thousand years after his
death, which is said to have occurred
B. c. 543. PagOda slaves may not be
employed in any other work than keep
| ing the shrine in order, and are obliged
to present tithes of all they produce for
the use and maintenance of the pagoda
and it's monks. On our return the
journey too, only three hours and a
half, as the elephants went quickly
down the hill and were in a hurry to
get home for their evening feed
Blackwood's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
SUGAR TRUST DECISION.
THE North River Refining Company Con
demned.

The North RIVER henninE company ION
demned.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The general
term of the Supreme Court handed down
decisions, among them being the long
expected one in the case of the North
River Sugar Refining Company, which
was some time ago incorporated in the
sugar trust. The decision was written
by JlStice Daniels, Presiding Justice
Van. Brunt and Justice Brady concurring-
In his opinion, Justice Daniels, after
speaking of the sugar trust, says: THE
laws do not require that an instrument
of this kind shall affirm the intention I
prevent competition and control the
market or advance the price of the neces-
sary commodities. If it did, it would
by the requirements supply a device for
eYading its wholesome restrainst anG
render its principles utterly nuga-
tory. In this case it was a leading object
of the combine to gather the different
corporations and individuals employed
nsthe business throughout the country
and to secure control of them for an In
definite period of time. This was done
to place the business within the control
ant dSSOCldOlOll duu uC4ANC
benefit from such action. When control
is secured in this way human selfishness
lis sure to turn it to profitable account.
A jury certainly would be justified in
concluding from the facts and the EVIL
dence IN the case that the governing OBJ
ject.af the association was to raise the
price of the product by limiting the sup
ply. That the intention of this comb.
nation, agreement, association or what
'ever.else it may be called, was to raise
the price of a necessary of life by limit
ing the supply is apparent and as such
is subject to the condemnation of the
law, by which it is denounced as a Grim
inal enterprise.
The court held that the object of the
trust plainly was to create a monopoly,
that such acts are unlawful and there
fore the Judgment of the lower cour
(which is against the trust is affirmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
A VALUABLE GRAIN.
The Magnitude and Importance of the Dat
Crop of the Country.

The Magnitude and Importance of the Dat
Crop of the Country.
Comparatively few persons have an ad-
equate idea of the magnitude and i'm
portance of the oat crop in this country.
yet its uses for man and beast are so
various that it is entitled to rank among
the most important of the farmers pro-
auctions. The enlargement of the area
and increase of product have been very
large since 1880, but there is little diff
ference in the rate of yield, which has
had an annual average of about twenty
six bushels to the acre, with an average
price of thirty-two cents. From product
of All, $50 bushels in 1880, the crop
amounted to 7O1, 735, 900 bushels in 1883.
AS producing State Illinois was in the
lead with a production in round numbers
of 1877 Zoo, 900 bushels, followed by Iowa
with 67,OOO,O 900 and Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Kansas and New York with from
43, 600, 600 to 40, 900, 900 respectively.
For the present year (1SS9) the crop
has suffered in some sections from I'M
favorable weather at harvest time, but
with an increased area it is estimated
will exceed that of 1888 some $4,000, 900
of bushels. The oat is cultivated
through wide range of latitude and on
a greater variety of soil than any other
grain and is liable to fewer injuries.
The proportion of husk to kernel and
the compactness of the grain determine
the value of the variety.
Oats are remarkably well-balanced
food Containing as they do a large
quantity of the most valuable constitu-
ents, they approach what may be called
a perfect food, although they contain a
larger proportion of bulk and fiber than
any other grain, such as wheat and bar
ley. A great variety of soils can be used
for their production, and on land of good
fertility large crops can be made. AS
human food the grain is in constantly
increasing use, and for animals it is al
most universally. Y. World.