davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
HOME AND FARM.

Give children oranges before breaIr- fast and thus pleasantly anticipate the use of sulphur as T spring medicine.
 Never worry & generous, honest horse by putting d rogue or sluggard in tho harness with him. North west ern Agriculturist.
 Dogs are frequently good institu- tions at home, but they have no busi- ness away from home, and as trespass- CTS they should be shot down as wolves.
 To prevent the juice of fruit pies from soaking into the bottom crust, wash the crust over with beaten egg before putting in the fruit.
 Chestnut rails make the best and most lasting fence of wood, but wire is cheaper and more easily made into a fence No animal will attempt to pass n barbod-wire fence.
 All clothes worn through the day should be brushed, smoothed and care fully hung away at night, in current Of air. if possible, thus much longer preserving their shape and freshness.
 The ground is ready for pease, fl an early supply is to be continued. Pease may be planted in succession, two weeks apart, for family use, as the early kinds seldom afford but a single plucking.
 The money made by farming is the cleancst, best money in tla world. Az riculture fills the farmers pocket a, expense of no other man. His gain Is no mans loss, but the more he makes the better off is the world.-1owa State Register.
 Green Pea Salad: Put some cold boiled peas (marrowfats are the besO into dish and pour over them a mayonnaise sauce or plain salad dress ing, and garnish with small heads of green mint.
 Two or three drops Of turpentine on lump of sugar is an excellent yer mifuge It will quickly relieve child when deathly pallor about the mouth indicates the cause of the illness, and is never harmful.
 A mad, vicious boy should never be retained on a farm. The cows are afraid of him and will not give down their milk The horses will jump when they hear his voice or he raises his hand. Ii is hard to tell where such a boys place is.
 It is often question what to do with either the whites or yellls of eggs which are sometimes left after making cake, frosting, etc. Either will keep well for day or two if set in a very cool placc-the yelks well beaten and the whites unbeaten.
 -Buckwheat Crumpets: In the evening before using, scald one quart of milk, and add half gill of Indian meal. When cool enough to mix, add flour enough to make stiff batter, with half a cup of good yeast In the morning add two quarts of buttermilk, two teaspoonfuls of soda, half a cup oi butter, and buckwheat to make a stiff batter A little molasses improves them.
 -"The most disastrous trust that ever environed farmer, says Hoard 8 Dairyman, lis to trust to luck to grow crop from poor seed and half-culti- vated and impoverished land, while he talks politics and bewails the grasping cupidity of the rich, and concludes that all folks not inside some trust ring of thieves are to be incontinently 'chawed up,' and that the monopolists are soon "a own the earth "
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
FEMALE TROUBLES RELlEvED-PILEs CURED

B. n,oft D.
  public that sixteen from head G rt and skill and m best phy until oft small
 
  doneh or l sa
 MARTIN. nlety Drug Company. bought exclusive right for the sale of cmecur will liberal good active agents for Se Lafayette, Miller Little River Hampstead counties Apply to
 R. l.. HINTON DRUG CO.,, Prescott
 We Aao.kccp full stock of Pure Drugs, Leading Patent Medicines, Family Gro-
 cerieS, TObaccOS and Notions. Call and prices R. L" lNroN DRrG Co.,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14

A Dakota hustler who recently arrived at the City of M.Hico told th. cabman to drive him to the Halls O Montcluma-" lie hal heard tn, phrase, au supposed it au- he name 0l a hote.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Price S2 50 Gallon will last Month.

treatment hence It IS lar will doctor hs to thosewh use
 Dr. R. L. Hinton Drug Co., at wlo jugl6O 3O of them the history of
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-14
Read the theEyidence-TestimOnials.

unless think tell the truth write h and else select ant certificate will for your trouble and Tor We here few of the many tholsch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
along TEE PACIFIC COAST.
The Portland Jail Robbers Elude the
WebfOOt Officials.
DROWNED IN THE PAJARO RIVER.
The Pioneer of Santa Rosa Quietly
Passes Away-Escape Of
Northern Mail Robber.
DROWNED IN THE PAJARO RIVER.
lsrBo1AL DISPATCHES 10 THE RsooRD-Us1os.l
COURT COMMISSIONERS.

Proceedings to Declare that They are
Exercising Illegal Power.
SAN Francisco, October 31st.-The pro-
ceedings instituted by attorney Ben Nor
gan to declare that the Supreme Court Com
missioners are exercising illegal powers in
deciding Supreme Court cases, and that the
Legislative Acts creating such office are un-
constitutional, came up for hearing to-day
before Judge Wallace, Mr.. Morgan appear
ing as attorney for the people, and Messrs.
Wilson and CARRIER on behalf of the Com
missioners.
Justice Thornton and Commissioner
Hayne were called as witnesses to show
the Court the duties performed by the Com
missioners. 1t was shown that the Com
missioners review briefs in cases, write
their conclusions and reasons therefor,
which are handed up to the Supreme
Judges, who do not review the briefs, but
affirm or reject the recommendations OF
the Commissioners, and if accepted indorse
the same as the opinion and decision of the
Court.
Mr.. Morgan contends, on behalf of the
people, that the Constitution limits the
number of Judges of the Supreme Court
and designates their duties. and that the
Act of the Legislature providing for Court
Commissioners to aid and assist the Judges
in the performance of their duties is un-
constitutional, and, therefore, void.
On the other hand. it is contended by
Messrs. Wilson and CARRIER that it is an in
herent power of all Courts to call to their
aid assistance from outside and to adopt
opinions so received as their own if they
so see fit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
A. New York Physician Who Appears to
Haze Had a tough Experience.

A. New York Physician Who Appears to
Hare Had Rough Experience.
New YORK. October 31st.-There is a
story most strange and startling soon to be
told in Brooklyn Court. A physician,
who made fortune of half million in a
New York practice of twenty years, and
who married a beautiful young woman
many his junior, will tell it.
DR.. Mason, of No. 12S West One Hun
dred and Twenty seventh street, married a
daughter of the late General Heath, of
Brooklyn. Miss Heath's father was an ex-
Assemblyman, and at one time had wealth
His daughter was beautiful and she had
been educated in Italy, and on December
o. 1885, she introduced into the Mason
mansion a handsome Italian, whom she
declared to be high Italian official. Sal
vator Fallini, the Italian, and friend &C.
companied her to the theateIs.
Believing that q change of scene would
benefit him, D. Mason decided to go to his
country residence, at Tenafy, N. j.. and
soon after the doctor learned that his wife
was unfaithful to him, and she, it is al
legged. made confession of her guilt, but
shortly afterwards taking her two children,
Walter and Lily, with her, eloped with
Salvador Fallini. They landed at Naples
and proceeded to Palermo, and during the
litter part OF 1880 MIS-. mason anu her
companion were travelling through France.
DIR. Mason in his statement declares that
it is charged that in a fit of mad jealousy
his wife shot and killed her COM
panion. She returned to New York under
the name of Williams, met her husband,
told him all, said she had repented and
begged his forgiveness. 1t was granted.
The doctor then accompanied his wife to
Italy to bring back his children. She got
possession Of all his money, and finally,
under the preteDse of going to Genoa, took
him to Milan, when he was seized by per-
sons employed for the purpose and put into
an insane asylum. Some months later he
was released and returned to this country,
aud now brings the suit asking TO be law
fully separated from the wife who has
treated him in such an unwomanly man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
Annual Report of the Condition of the
Territory-Stock Raising.

Annual Report of the Condition of the
Territory-Stock Raising.
WASHINGTON, October 3lst-The annual
report of L. Bradford Prince, Governor of
New Mexico, is made public to-day. The
Governor devotes much space to the sub
iect of land titles, and shows the weakness
of the law of 1854 which allowed persons
having private land claims 10 present them
before the Surveyor General for adjudica-
ton Unfortunately this law placed no
Limitation on the time in which claims
could be filed, and but 163 have been pre-
sented in thirty-five years. The Governor
advises law limiting the time of filing
claims, and the establishment of a tribunal,
unconnected with another Court, for the
adjudication OF the claims presented.
On the subject of Statehood the Gov
ernor grows emphatic. He goes over the
history of the whole matter and then dem
onstrates that the argument submitted by
the enemies of admission OF the Territory,
that illiteTacy is too great now, is without
foundation. Matters have greatly changed
of late years, gnd with the growth of edu-
cational facilities the proportion of illiterate
persons is greatly reduced. He admits
that there are about 10000 Pueblo Indians
in the population of the Territory. but they
cannot vote, although they would prove a
very respectable addition to the body poll
tic if they could.
The population of the Territory is fixed
at about 1876, 900. The Governor thinks the
population of 100000, fixed by the Ter
ritorial Board of immigration, is too high.
The report estimates the assessed valua-
ton of the property of the Territory at
$45, 500, ,723. The valuation of cattle has
been reduced, however. from $40 and $l2
the last year per head to 81 and $S this
year. AS there are about one million head
of cattle in the Territory, valuation is
therefore reduced.
The entries of land during the year in
the Territory numbered 1,642, involving
283, ,537 acres.
Railroad building in the Territory is al
! most at a standstill. The Kansas City,
FL Paso and Mexican was partly built this
yesr. The road is to run from El Paso to
White Oaks thence by way OF Texas and
Indian Territory to Kansas.
The question of irrigation is discussed at
| length and Government aid asked. The
work of the Pecas irrigation and Invest
| ment Companyin building two canals, one
forty and the other fifty miles long, is de-
scribed.
Cattle raising in the Territory has been
greatly depressed by reason of the Eastern
low price. Still there was a slight increase
in the number of cattle. The number of
horses in the Territory hiss decreased about
one thousand two hundred during the
year. Sheep-owners have meet with some
severe losses the past winter or two, but are
recovering, and the high price of wool is
encouraging them.
Under the head of mining, the Governor
says that persons interested are desirous
that the high price of mining patents should
be reduced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
RECKLESS SHOOTING.
The Highbinders Are Worse than the
Clan-na-Gael.

Inc A1SnD1nuers Are worse than the
Clan-na-Gael.
SAN Francisco, October 31st.-Chinese
highbinders have no fear of committing
murder in daylight. About l o'clock this
afternoon four Cinnamon were taken into
custody and lodged in the city prison,
pending an investigation of the shooting
that took place a short time before in
Chinatown. Yesterday, in Judge Shafter's
Court, Ng Yuen was convicted of murder,
and will be sentenced in a few days. Dur
ing the progress of the trial one of the
prisoners countrymen was an important
witness for the prosecution, and he helped
to bring Ng Yuen to justice. This will
probably cost him his life at some future
day. and he had very narrow escape this
noon while passing along Washington
street, near Waverly Place.
Six friends of Ng Yuen laid in wait for
the unfortunate witness, and when he was
opposite them they opened fire with re-
volvers. The assassins fired five shots, but
none OF them hit him, although two of the
bullets went through his hat. The terrified
man ran along the street and lodged be-
hind some boxes, and remained there. AS
the police were at once on the scene they
caught four of the Cinnamon, but the other
two got away. One of the bullets from the
pistols struck Chinaman in the arm, but
the wound was not serious. No charges
have been placed on the books against the
four men yet, as the police are working on
the case, and will probably arrest the other
two men this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Commissioner Morgan's Plans for the
Education of Los Children.

Commissioner Morgan's Plans for the
Education of Los Children.
WASHINGTON, October 31st.-Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs Morgan has elab-
GRATED system of education designed to
reach all the Indian youths of school age
under the control of the Indian Bureau. 1t
is practically the American public school
system adapted to the special requirements
of the Indians.
1t is to be non-partisan and non-sectarian
The industrial feature is to receive special
prominence. The ''outing SYSTEM" by
which the pupils are placed in white fam
lilies and attend the public schools, has
bsen encouraged wherever practicable. 1t
is proposed to develop full high school
course in at least three Indian schools at
Carlisle, Haskell ana Cheyenne, and in
others as fast as needed. These high schools
are TO take rank in the equipment and
character of the work done with similar
institutions for white people.
The scheme contemplates the orgsnizs-
ton of perhaps twenty-five grammar
schools, fifty primary or home schools, and
enough day and camp schools TO reach all
who cannot be brought to the boarding
schools.
Congress will be asked to make sufii-
cient appropriation to enable the Indian
Office at an early day TO bring every Indian
youth of school age that can be reached
under the proper instruction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Mrs. MaCkay's Libel Suit HsainSt the
Manchester Examiner" On Trial.
DAYITT THANKED BY THE COURT.
A Nihilistic Editor and Novelist
Dies in Exile-The African
Slave, Trade.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RncoaD-usros.I
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
The Latter Wants to Form a CONNER
ciaI Union

The Latter Wants to Form a CONNER
cial Union.
TORONTO (Ont), October 31st-Erastus
Wyman addressed public meeting in this
city this evening under the auspices of the
Young Liberals Association, prominent
among the gentlemen on the platform be-
ing Professor Goldwin Smith. Mr.. Wv
man was given good reception. He con-
tended that Canada and the United States
were naturally united, and that the only
way to preserve good feeling between the
two countries was oy Commercial Union
This, he contended, need not in any way
affect the political autonomy of Canada,
which would rather be enhanced by the
prosperity that must ensue from free COM
mercial intercourse with the United States.
Continuing, Mr.. Wyman said that ten to
one the chances were that resolution
would be introduced into Congress at its
next session inviting Canada 10 enter into
a commercial union. He urged that the
farmers of Canada, and especially Ontario,
were not prospering, and this was due to
the congested state of trade caused by the
iniquitous tariff wall between the two coun-
tries, shutting out the farmers from their
proper markets. Referring to the results
OF the hostile tariff between the two coun-
tries he said that it accounted Indirectly
for the presence of armed cruisers in the
waters of the Pacific
He concluded by urging the Young Lib
erals to do all in their power TO secure the
utmost freedom of trade between the two
countries, IS Canada had never since pro-
flied as she did under the reciprocity treaty
abrogated in 1854.
After Wymsn sat down Mr.. 0berly took
the stand, and inquired who was to blame
for the abrogation of the old reciprocity
treaty, and for the presence of armed
cruisers in Pacific waters, and also what
reason there was to suppose that Mr.. Blaine
would be favorable to a proposition for
commercial treaty, which according to Mr..
Wyman was likely to retard annexation.
The meeting was in disorder for some
time. Finally Mr.. Wyman replied to the
first two questions by saying they were in
great measure to blame, and the third by
saying that in spite of Mr.. Blaine q COM
mercial union would come about.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
HEAVY sLoGGING.
Mccoy Knocks-Out Ed. Cuffe iu Two
Short Rounds.

Mccoy Knocks-Out Ed. Cuffe iu Two
Short Rounds.
Los ANGELES, October 31st-Pete Mccoy
and Ed. Cuffe fought finish fight to night
at the rooms of the Southern California
Athletic Club for purse of 81 900, 5000 to
the loser.
Mccoy weighed 152 pounds, and was
backed by Denny Kelliher and Tom Saw
age. Cuffe weighed 154 pounds, and was
seconded by Jack Sullivan and Joe Soto.
Charles Schroeder acted as referee.
Both men were in prime condition.
Time was called at 945 p.
The first round started in with fierce
fighting. each man vigorously determined.
Mccoy led but his reach fell short, and be-
fore he could recover be received several
singing blows on the neck. Terrific fight
ing followed, and the rouzd ended with
honors ever.
In the second round Mccoy opened the
ceremonies by reaching Cuffe's neck, and
followed up the advantage rapidly. After
landing three fearful blows Cuffe fell 10 the
floor dazed. At the cali of time he failed
TO respond, and was carried to his corner
unable to rise. Mccoy was declared the
victor. Time of fight, four and one-quarter
minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
A Test Tor Tea

A Russian analyst gives the following as
test by which tea can be proved to be
genuine or not. Take pinch of tea in a
glass, pour upon it little cold water and
shake it we'll. Pure tea will only slightly
color the water, while a strong infusion is
quickly got from the adulterated or painted
leaf. Now boil both sorts separately, and
let them stand until cool, and the differ
ence between them will be most marked.
The faiso Tea viii become stronger after a
long stan2ing, but will remain transparent,
whereas pure tea will become muddy or
milky. This last appearance arises from
the tannic acid, which is natural prop
erty in pure tea, but which in artificial tea
is entirely absent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
THANKED BY THE COURT.
Michael Davitt Concludes His ABB
Speech Before the Commission.

Michael Davitt Concludes His Able
Speech Before the Commission.
LONDON, October 31st.-Michael Davitt
continued his speech to-day. He said that
Fsrragher, who had been clerk of the Land
League, but who turned informer, testified
for the Times that he had been unable to
prove the assertion made by Attorney
General Webster that the League advanced
money for the committal of outrages and
crimes. Davitt regretted that all the Land
League books had not been found. They
disappeared during the confusion conse-
quent upon the suppression of the League.
but the National League books, which had
been produced, revealed nothing unconsti-
tuional. He denounced the publication of
the alleged fac-simile letter by the Times as
an attempt at moral assassination of the
political character of public man, un-
paralleled by the action of any political
party in the history of any country. He
ridiculed the idea that the Times was not
aware of Piggott's antecedents until he tes-
titled before the Commission.
When Davitt finished Justice Hannen
complimented him upon the ability dis
played in bis speech, and thanked him for
the assistance he had given the Court.
Sir Henry james than began his speech
on behalf of the Times He denied any in
justice to Ireland existed to justify the
attitude of the Irish Nationalists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01

Court Capital of CaIIfornis, No. 6,742,
A. o. f. of A. meets every MONDAY EVEN
ING, in the odd Fellows building. at 7:S0
O'Clock. All members are requested to be
present. w. NJ. THOMAS, C. R.
G. G. CAMPBELL. R g. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
Parnell's Position.

DUBLIN, October 31st.-4he Irish Times
saws Parnell had conference with the
Speaker of the House of Commons relative
to the best mode at the next session of Par
lament of trying TO establish the comph-
CITY of the Government in the attacks of
the London Times on the Parnellite party.
To Suppress Slavery.
BRUSSELS, October 31st.-The representa-
ative of the Belgium Anti-Slavery Confer
ence will submit proposal to lew a duty
of 5 per cent. on all merchandise imported
into the Congo State, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the extinction of slavery.
Only a Lovers Quarrel.
PARIS. October 3lst-It is stated that the
disagreement between Prince Murst and
Miss Caldwell is only temporary, end the
terms of the marriage contract will prob
ably be satisfactorily arranged.
Emperor william.
ATHENS, October 3lst-Emperor William
left Cor CoDsiantinOple on a msn-of-war this
afternoon. The British. German and Italian
fleets followed the EmperoT's vessel out of
the harbor as an escort
Died in Exile.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 3lst.-Tscher-
nischoeski, editor and author OF nihilislic
novel. is dead in exile at Saratoif.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
CONSUL LEWIS.

No Decision has as Yet Been Reached in
His Case.
WASHINGTON, October 31st.-No decision
has been reached yet by the Secretary of
State in the case of Consul Lewis, against
whom serious charges were made concern
ing his actions while at Tsngier, Morocco.
The Secretary has, however, acquitted
Lewis of the charge made against him by
Ramen Azoque, former interpreter at the
Tangier Consulate, of Withholding money
due the latter for fifteen months services.
The records of the Department show that
Azoque was paid in full for the time he
contracted to serve and that no formal ar
rangement of which the Department had
cognizance had been entered into for his
services during the period mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-01
Los ANGELES RACES.
Richmond, Jr., Mikado, and Pliny Garry
Off the Honors.

Richmond, Jr., Mikado, and Pliny Garry
Off the Honors.
Los ANGELES, October 31st.-The races
were well attended again to day. Rich
mond, Jr., Danger and Addie E. contested
in the 235 trotting class. Richmond, Jr,
won the first, second and fourth heats.
Three heats were made in 2:26t. Danger
won the third.
Pliny, Steve, Stroud, King David, Rose
meade and Gambo were in the five-eighths
of mile dash for two year olds. Pliny
was a two to one favorite over the field, and
justified the high opinion of his hackers by
winning bat he lad to race all the way as
Gambo ran extremely we'll Rosemeade
third. Stroud acted badly at the start and
was half dozen lengths behind when the
flag lowered. Time. 1024
The mile and half race Mikado won,
Ed. McGinnis second, Four Aces third.
Time, 2:39
There was match race between Lady G..
and Baick g., half mile. The former won.