davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

IT is simple justice to make ac-
knowledgement of the fine service of the
Associated Press in all the days of the
Pennsylvania horror 1t was upon the
ground first, and it has under the most
discouraging difficulties sent out the fullest
most reliable and altogether the most
graphic news of the calamity that has
been dispatched from the flooded district.
The service has been excellent through
out, and the work accomplished testifes
to the thoroughness of the organization
and the faithfulness of its officers and en-
ployes. When it is remembered that its
reporters went into the flooded district at
the peril of their lives, in some cases, and
in all instances under the most discourag-
ing circumstances, and with the most
numbered and embarrassed means of get
ting at the truth known to the profession
Of the newsgatherer, the achievements of
the Association assume very high i'm
portance, and will remain as proud
record of the high art of its workers, and
of the news gathering skill and admin
istratiye and executive ability of the
agents who direct the operations of the
complicated machinery of the organiza-
ton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
LECTURE.

VyH0MAS G. SHEARMAN, THE DESTIN-
L guished lawyer and political economist of
Brooklyn. N. Y, speaks at Turner Hall FRIDAY
EVENING. June 18th, upon the moral stand
point OF the Single Tax. Admission free. jlS 2ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

A woman forgives everything, but the
fact that you do not covet her.-A. de
M1lsset
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
HARRY BERNARD.

CORNER OF SIXTH AND l. STREETS, HAS
" on hand light open snd top BUGGIES, light
tvC-seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull; also the
and butcher wagons finest road carts; some
light breaking carts, price So so. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work. ap20-tf4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

DoY'T suffer from dyspepsia. Take Sim.
mons liver regulator. 1t always cures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
XBRAND, CAMPBELLX
&c CO.,
REAL ESTATE.
4O2 u Street.

S $5.OOO-S20 acres, three and half miles
from Grass Valley; 200 acres cultivated and 10
acres timber; 20 acres of tame grass meadow
and large natural meadow: never-failing
stream OF water runs through the place;
farming implements go with the place.
$55O-SO acres of fine fruit land in the warm
belt OF Nevada county, twelve miles from
Auburn; a bargain.
So, ,S5O-SSS acres, two and half miles
from Nevada City; partly cleared; three acres
fruit; good two-story house; under ditch
$2,6OO-44O acres of land in Pleasant Val
ley, near Pan Valley; most all level land;
this land is worth $40 per acre.
$40, ,OOO-700 acres in Penn Valley: all
under fence; partly cultivated; free water fer
large portion of it; part of the tract Is
heavily timbered with oak and pine.
ap4-tfTTS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
" of the State of California San Francisco,
June II, 1SS9-To all whom it may concern
The following named Insurance Companies, viz,
the Clinton Fire Insurance Company of New
York the Merchants Insurance Company OF
New York, the Howard Insurance Company of
New York, the Fire Insurance Association of
London, England; the Exchange Fire Insurance
Company of New York, the Prescott Insurance
Company of Boston, and the Eliot Insurance
Company of Boston, having surrendered their
certificates of authority previously granted thus
withdrawing from business in this State, notice
of such withdrawal is hereby given, pursuant
to the requirements of Section 595 of the Politi-
cal Code The above named Insurance Com
panies are no longer authorized to do business
in this State ]. C. L. WADSWORTH
jel3-6t Insurance Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
AU ION sA r,r
BELL & CO. AuGTInNEERs

WILL SELL AT AGRICULTURAL PARK,
w Sacramento, FRIDAY, June IA, 1859, at 10
o'clock sharp, by order, and without reserve, on
account of going steamboating, the highly bred
trotting stock, consisting as follows: one black
dam Annie Adams, by Membrino, Jr., dam
thoroughbred one Bay Gelding, four years old.
by jackson Temble, son of Dan Browns Volun-
teer, by Gov. Dana, dam Alice Daniels by Geo.
NJ. Patchen, Jr., dam Fanny Allen one hand
some Bay Filly, three years old, by Hernania,
son OF Electioneer, dam Fanny Allen Arthur
W, chestnut colt, two years old, by Whitney's
is very promising colt. His sire, Dawn, has a
record Of 2:25 as four-year-old, and has trotted
quarters in so seconds. Also, one Chestnut
Colt, yearling full brother to Arthur W. N B
None of the above stock has ever been trained.
but all show good, square trotting gait. Sale
positive. Terms cash. ieI1.t5
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
In OTHER LANDS.
Children Killed and Injured by the
Wreck Of an Excursion Train.
STRIKE AMONG THE SAILORS.
Plot Against a King-A Coming
Coronation-Death of an EN-
inent Engineer.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIoS.l ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tickets Gound trip 81 so. for sale at the
ROMA HOTEL, 9lS Second street, between l
and ! iel2-2t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
That War Cloud Again.

That War Cloud Again.
BERLIN, June 12th.-The Government
notified the Swiss authorities that il cannot
possibly agree to the proposals they made
for the settlement of questions arising
from the expulsion from Switzerland of Herr
Wohlgemuth, the German Police Inspec-
tor, who is charged with bribing Swiss TO
act as an agent provocatreur. 1t has also
informed them Germany reserves the right
to take action.
stubborn Seamen.
LIVERPOOL, June 18th. - The sailors
strike was made general by the Seaman s
Union. The steamers City of Rome. CITY
of New York and John Elder are unable to
proceed for want of crews. The Union de-
clares that no steamer shall leave port
which does not comply with its demands.
What Germany Wants.
BERLIN, June 12th.-The Cologne Gazette
regards the reinstatement of Malietoa as
probable. 1t says that Germany considers
the question of ruler of Samoa secondary
to that of the security of the lives and
property of foreign residents depending
upon independent foreign officials.
Tafy for DIR. Knappe.
LONDON, June 12th.-German residents
OF Samoa have presented DR.. Knappe late
German Consul, with fiattering address,
in which they express their confidence in
him and praise his vigilance in behalf OF
German interests.
Died of "a Broken Heart.
VIENNA, June 12th.-Princess Eugene
Esterhazy is dead. She was a sister of the
Archdnchess Isabella and a leading beauty.
1t is stated that she died of grief for the
late Crown Prince Rudolph.
An Interrupted Voyage.
LONDON, June 12th.-The bark Gudrun.
from Liverpool for San Francisco, which
put into Montevideo with her cargo shifted
is restoring her cargo and will shortly pro.
ceed.
Alexander's Unhappy Lot.
VIENNA, June 12th.-The Tdqbldn has in
formation from Belgrade that a plot exists
to dethrone young King Alexander and
proclaim Prince Peter Karagearievltch as
King.
Maddened to Murder.
PARIS, June l2th.-Near Toulouse to-day
q rejected suitor murdered a farmers
daughter. her father and mother and 8
man servant.
Food for the Flames.
VIENNA, June 12th.-The town of Ser
ataz, in Austrian Galicia, has been almost
entirely destroyed by fire. Many lives
were lost
Death of a Noted Engineer.
LONDON, June 12th.-Bateman, the emf
nent engineer, who has of late been in
charge of extensive works in Buenos Ayres,
is dead.
Coming Coronation.
LONDON. June l2th.-The King of Servia
will be crowned at the Convent of Sitchis
on the 26th instant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXCURSION TRAIN.

VNHE BERSAGLIERI GUARD WILL RUN A
i picnic excursion train to STOCKTON next
. und ay MI Mornin
Train will leave at O clock sharp.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. 4 co.

= Everything in Trim for Serving
you QUICKLY, PROMPTLY.
and with the Best of Clothine.
The Least Money goes a long
way here. ONE PRICE and
THAT IS THE LOWEST.
$3
Mems solid wear Wool Cashmere
Pants in SEVEN STYLES. at S3
Stripes and Mixtures. All Sizes
Good-wearing PANTS for So so.
$40 SUITS.
Mems and Youths Fancy-Strip
Worsted Sack Suits, Styishly Cut
and Trimmed. Sizes, to
SEEERSUCEER
Fancy Seersucker Coats and Vests
in five different colorngs, for rs
cents Sizes, SO to a.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
THE WEEKLY UNION

sthe cheapest and most desirable Home News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent TO every sub
serlber TO the WEEKLY UNION
Terms for both one year. 50 OO
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year..... so
Inc SUNDAY UNION alone per year....... l 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

~ same day, at o'NEAL's SONS, 1905 Second
street. Telephone 2o4. mylS-lm
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
i ofSacramento, State OF California Inthe mat
ter of HENRY w. NJ. OGG, an insolvent debtor
Pursuant to an order of the said Superior Court,
notice is hereby given to all the creditors of
said HENRY w. NJ. OGG, who have proved
their debts in said matter, to be and appear be-
fore said Court, at the Courtroom thereof. in
the City of Sacramento, County OF Sacramento
state of California. on FRIDAY, the 5th day of
JULY, 1889, at 1:S0 o'clock P NJ of that day,
then and there to show cause, If any they can,
why discharge should not be granted to said
debtor, HENRY W. N. 0GG, as prayed for in his
petition for discharge on file herein
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 4th day of June, lSS9.
lsEAL. WIN. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By L. P. ScoTT, Deputy Clerk.
je5-5tW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Eeeond-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

N,HE ATTEST PAPER ON. THE COAST
L - nEEKL UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

All these publications are sent either by Mail
OF express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid All Postmasters are agents,
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.

Office. Third Street, between and x.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

TIE SUNDA1 UNIUN,
Published every Sunday morning making
splendid sEvEN-DAY paper
~ Cue yetii .....-..S6 90
Eor SIX months 90
For three months | 50
subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
Ihe paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

LONDON. June 12th.-The King of Servi,
will be crowned at the Convent of Sitchi,
on the 26th instant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
Perfection Carpet Cleaner Beats them all.

NARPETS CLEANED AND RFLAID THE
" same day, at ONEALtS SONS, 1905 Second
street. Telephone 204 mylS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEA

GHAS: r: Proprietor and Manage
L. hENh1 Business MANAGE
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
The Cabinet in Session.

The President presides, seated at the
head of long table, facing north; on
his right are seated the Secretary of
State, the Secretary of War and Post
master General; on his left are the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, the Secretary of
the Navy and the Attorney-Genersl;
and opposite to him, at the foot of the
table, is the chair of the Secretary of the
Interior The private secretary occu-
pies a seat at small desk facing the
southern window and near the Presl-
dent. This arrangement is not in accord
anee with the order of precedence OBJ
served by Congress in establishing the
Presidential succession. If the Attorney
General and Secretary of the Navy
should change seats, bringing the former
fourth and the latter sixth-the rank
alternating across the table-the order
would be strictly correct
The sessions of the Cabinet are in
formal affairs. No persons except those
named are permitted TO enter the room
during the councils, and no Official record
of the proceedings is kept. The bust
ness done or discussed covers all leading
subjects belonging to the various
branches on which the President may de-
sire information or advice-department
REPORTS concerning special matters OF
Importance, appointments to office, and
questions of general administrative
policy. Nicholas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
WISE WORDS.
Reform is necessity.

Reform is necessity.
Woman is first cousin to flowers.
Excess of duty speaks lack OF mind.
Silence and reflection cause no dejec-
ton.
The days follow each other, but not
alike.
Newspapers are the second hands of
history.
He who foresees calamities, suffers
them twice over.
Good is slow; it climbs. Evil is
swift; it descends.
Forgive thy neighbor if he hath hurt
thee; and then shall thy sins be forgiven
to thee when thou prayest.
Argument will pull wise man down
to the level of fool, but it never raises
fool up to the plane of a wise man.
There are only two beautiful things in
the world women and roses; and only
two sweet things-women and melons.
Q, women in ordinary cases so mere
a mortal, how in the great and Iare
events of life dost thou swell into the
angels!
Women have more strength in their
looks than we have in our laws, and
more power by their tears than we have
by our arguments.
NIanhsod begins when we have in any
way made truce with necessity; but be-
gins joyfully and hopefully only when
we have reconciled ourselves to necessity.
A person who is too nice an observer
of the business of the crowd, like one
who is too curious in observing the labor
of the bees, will often be stung for his
curiosity.
A man is not to be known by how
much money he has, but what that money
is worth to him. You must put your
baud into mans heart to find out how
much he is worth, not into his pocket.
Iemember that the golden rule of
Commercial life is probity. Act, there
fore. honestly, uprightly and consc;en.
tiously in all matters of trade. Never
misrepresent, falsify or deceive; have
one rule of moral life aud never swerve
from it, whatever may be the acts OF
opinions of other men.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Stock in Open Winters.

1t appears to be matter of gratula-
ton among farmers that the winter is so
mild that stock will shift for themselves,
at least partially, and THIS affect great
saving of fodder. The mild winter, we
confess, is cause for genera eongratu-
lation, not only among fame but
among all classes, as 1t undoubtedly
Affects great saving of fuel and OF
food for man and beast and is less irving
to the physical system. Man and ami
mails are more nearly in harmony
with Their environments with the Their
mometer ranging from 90 degrees to
20 degrees above than when there are
sudden fluctuations from 40 degrees
above to 20 degrees below zero. 1t is
pretty difficult adjusting food, clothing
and artificial heat so as to prevent a
shock or injury to the physical and
nervous systems during such violent
fluctuations.
But there is great danger of stock
suffering from neglect in mild, open
winter. From the fact that they can
partially help themselves in such winter
may lead good many to give less atten.
ton to feeding, sheltering and caring
for them than is demanded to promote
their welfare. They have not so hearty
an appetite Tor coarse feed as they have
when the air is sharp aud the microbes
are stiffened by the cold. Hence, they
need little more pampering, little
more preparation of appetizing food.
Our observation has taught us that
stock seldom do well in mild open
Too many farmers practice the doubtful
economy of getting through the winter
with as little feed as possible instead Of
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Curing Meats.

The late VIM. Little several years ago
gave the following methods for curing
meat and building a cheap smokehouse.
AS 'hog killing" season is at hand we
reproduce them for the benefit of our
new subscribers. We would be pleased
to have Others give their methods of cur
ing meat and plans for building smok.
houses:
To each hog packed add to the salt
one-fourth pound ground black pepper,
two ounces red cayenne pepper and one.
half ounce saltpeter. Spread the salt on
a tight floor or table, sprinkle the black
and red PEPPER and saltpcter over it and
mix thoroughly. Salt the pork on the
floor in the smokehouse, so that the
brine will run away from it. Sprinkle
enough salt on the floor to hide it well,
and salt the hams and shoulders to them
selves and the sides to themselves. Let
the meat lie in salt four or five weeks,
hang up and build little fre-a blaze
is best-under the bacon to dry it off.
The pepper gives the bacon fine
flavor, and repels the fly. 1t is good
plan to slip the joints-hams and Shout
ders- sacks, paper or cotton, early in
the spring. This method for making
fine bacon is good for all parts of the
country, north and south, and simple as
it is, it is worth thousands of dollars tc
the people of Texas alone, if they will
only adopt it.
Now for the smokehouse. For the
average farmer house Il by IA feet anG
10 feet high, is large enough. Build {
common box house, lay floor Is to g
inches above ground, with square edged
plank; strip the cracks inside and out
SO as to exclude light; put stiff cross
timbers or feet apart on p ates above,
and drive tenpenny fierce nails on eacf
side to hang meat on, and the thing il
done. All rough lumber. 1eras Farm
and Ranch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Feeding Pigs.

Professor Hunt, of Illinois College
farm, sums up as follows the results Of
his pig feeding experiments:
1. 1t required 1850 pounds Of skim
milk to produce one pound of pork when
fed with cornmeal in ratio ! II to fatten-
ing hogs.
,. Skim milk could not be economi-
cally fed to fattening hogs unless it was
waste product which could not be
otherwise utilized.
3. 1t required on an average A pounds
of shelled corn to produce one pound of
pork during an average period of four
weeks, or one bushel produced 13s
pounds
4. 1t required A. poun DIS of corn
meal to produce one pound of pork, or
one bushel of corn made into meal and
fed dry produced 81 pounds of pork.
5. When fed dry shellei corn is more
economical than corn meal to feed to
fattening hogs.
6. 1t required u pounds or bushel
of ground oats to produce one pound of
pork when fed with equal parts by
weight of corn meal.
INV DuoLCl VI COIu 10 WOItu uCdily
three bushels of oats as food for fatten-
ing hogs.
8. Corn fed pigs gained about A
pounds per week and ate about twenty.
one pounds of corn per 100 pounds of
live weight.
8. The grain fol the amount of food
consumed decreased during fattening.
10. Pork was produced during the cold
weather, with corn at twenty eight cents
bushel, for less than three cents per
pound.
II. An insufficient food supply for two
weeks caused a cry considerable loss in
feeding thereafter.
-. Indian corn is the most economical
pork producer during the winter
months in regions where extensively
grown.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
A Considerate Band.

There's German band that infests
Fifth avenue, between Twenty-eighth
and Thirty-fourth streets, every after
noon about five o'clock. There is Ger
man boy who toots the horn in this
band, and has been in the habit of ring
ing the door bell of a certain fine house
to solicit remuneration for his misdeeds.
The servant had standing orders to say
that the family was not at home. After
receiving this greeting every day for a
month the German boy made up his
mind that this was much Travelled
family. On Thursday night he again
assembled to the door of the house after
he and his friends had carefully rendered
a lullaby in two-four time, and found a
long streamer of black Grape on the bell
handle. He rang, as usual, and waited.
The servant came, and on seeing who it
was became, naturally, somewhat in
censed.
GLOW do you dare come here for
money when you see Grape on the door2"
growled the butler.
"Ogscuse me-" said the band boy,
with perfect sweetness of tone. II
don'd wand money; l wand doc gon-
gradulade der family on its redurn to der
cidy. Would you like der pand doc play
Home Shweed Homen"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Tanning Fur Skins.

To ten small fur skins soften the skin
by soaking it in warm water for an hour,
then scrape off this feshy substance aud
dissolve half an ounce each of borax,
saltpetre and glauber salts to paste and
spread with brush on the flesh side of
the skin Double the skin together,
with the flesh side in, and keep in COOL
not freezing, place for twenty four hours.
Then wash clean and take salsoda, /
ounce; borax, ! ounce; refined soap, 2
ounces, and melt them slowly together,
without boiling, and apply to the flesh
side at first, and keep in a warm place for
twenty-four hours. After this wash
clean and dissolve ounces of saleratus,
ounces of alum and ounces of salt in
hot rain water sufficient to saturatc and
soah the skin. When cool enough not to
scald put the skin in for twelve hours,
then wiring out the water and hang up to
dry. Repeat the soaking and drying
until the skin is as soft as desired. Then
finish by pulling and working and rub
bling with fine sandpaper and pumice
stone.-Neao York World.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Old Ocean Painted Red.

Those who go down to the sea in ships
frequently run up against strange and
uncanny experiences. ANY one who
doubts tins should read the log of the
bark Professor Mehn, which had been
on voyage from New York to Callao.
Her log was received by the Hydro
graphic Office from Callao. Captain
ensen has the following interesting
entry under date of January II, 1888:
1--WE passed through patch of water
of dark red color, of several miles in
extent. Hauled some ON board in a
bucket and found it to contain millions
of small red animals, about the size of a
flea, with white spot in front, which
looked transparent. They had two long
feelers in front, and long tail split in
the end and numerous feet like lob
ster. The entire body had slight re.
semblance to that animal in miniature. "
-Ne,o Ydrt Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Russia,s Varied Army.

The yearly contingent of recruits
dSsS) for the Russian army is go, 900
men for the active army. The division
of these recruits, according to race, gives
an idea of the varied ethnology Of the
Empire. The bulk, 10 per cent, are
Little and White Russian, l.G per cent.
Poles, "A jew, 80 Lithuanians, 30
Tartars, 1.6 German, 1.5 Let's, B Bash.
kris, H. Livonians, 10 Moldavians: the
rest Mordvanians, Wotzaks, Chermes-
SLAMS, Bulgars, Karelians, Creeks, Czechs,
Georgians, Circassians, Lapps, etc.
Nearly three fourths of the recruits
(73. A per cent. )can neither read nor write.
In the year in question only ~, IS US,
slams crossed the frontier, golng and
coming. Of the So, 81 foreigners who
arrived in ussia, z0j, 3i2 were German,
10, . Austro- Hungarian, q, t5J Per-
sian, Il, PA Turkish, and Is, 445 Rouman.
ian. -L0Hd1R Times,