davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

THE Democratic platform in the State
of Ohio for the approaching campaign de-
clares that the trusts of this country are
directly chargeable to the false tariff sys-
TEN of the country. All! Well, what
breeds them in old England?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04
SAN FRANCIsCO AGENCIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. p. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
As- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

Weather Forecasts For To-day.
California-Fair; southerly winds cooler
along the northern coast; nearly stationary
temperature elsewhere.
Oregon and Observation-Disclosures fair /;
northeriy winds
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

If health and life are worth anything,
and you are feeling ont of sorts, and tired
ont tone M your system by taking DR.. J..
II. McLeau's Sarsapsrilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

Why suffer with dyspepsia. biliousness
or any discs Sc OF the liver when you can
be cured by Simmons Liver Regulator,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

DiFFtcULTrEs with the liver and kidnevs
causog pans in the back. lassitude and
general weakness are readily cured by
Ho DDS Sarsaparlla, the great regulating
MEDICINE. Sold By ali Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

:. CoUGHs and colds kept off by taking
simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04
". P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate SalesrOom, 326 j street.
FoR s. SALD.

% ACRES ON J-STREET ROAD.
oo and adjoining East Park on the
east. improvements consisting of
orchard, vineyard, good dwelling,
and barn. This is for sale in part
or as whole. Call for particulars
and price.
e ACRES NEAR ROUTIER'S
~ Station IL acres In vineyard
dwelling and stable deep soil
Price, SIS 600.
MI AOnev TO ICrnn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

The best place in California TO have your
printing done. A. J, Johnston & Co., io
street, sacramen o.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

Pears Soap secures beautiful compley
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04
p. BOIL. E.A. CROUCH. Int
ORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-ACre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
rs NpSirpH


Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners,
fIIHE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
i psDy, composed of prominent business men
OF Sacramento, aud indorsed by the Board of
Trustees, Board Of Supervisors and Board of
Trade, own 800 acres of deep, ricn fruit and
vine lands, all cleared. on the American river,
opposite NatOma vineyard. II has been divided
into lO-scre tracts, each one fronting on 60
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga-
ton will be piped by the company to each tract
nee OF expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees and vines and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der of implanted tracts This year 400 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, ST 800
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, $50 each
So Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher varying with varieties chosen.
TOWN SITE.
The town site of Oraugevale is but II miles
nom the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
5Oxl5O, SS00-S20 down and $40 per month. Lots
are sold in series OF twenty, ana two cottages
awarded to the purchasers in each series.
A9- Send for maps and information.
ORANGEYALE COLONIZATION CO.,
214 j Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

All these publications are sent either by Mai
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
koaSt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04
An Investment
SELDOM OFFERED.
Three Fine Farms For Sale.

MIR. A. MENEE, HAVING CONCLUDED TO
vi retire from the hop business, offers his
three fine hop farms, with all improvements
for sale.
No. l. at Routier'S Station. ten miles east OF
Sacramento on the s and 2. K. r., contains ll4
scres, well improved.
No. ?. at ManloyeS Crossing seven miles east
of Sacramento, on the ). aud Z, r. R. contains
lis acres: has about 4eC0 bearing fruit trees
and OF the very choicest varieties; also, so acres
in hops: best of Improvements.
No. s. at Perkins Station six miles east of
Sac amento on the s and p r. r. contains
25 acres. This place i highly improved, and
is set ont to fruit and hops and about 10 acres
in alfalfa.
Each of the above farms have the very latest
and best OF improvements, and the very best of
water facilities Elegant residences. with all
the most modern conveniences, barns and hop
houses on each place
This is an opportunity for good investment
seldom offered, snd parties seeking for such
will 90 well 10 Csll or address A. MENKE,
SPIN Perkins, Sacramento county Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04
ISSUED BY THE
loSUEO Dl 1hE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.
once, Third Street, between j and *.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNTON,
Published six days In each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud
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
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one ear..................S2 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year............ so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year............. l DO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

Mooney to Ioax-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
HOW TO DEHORN.

Dir. Fl. NJ. Scott, of Scott County,
Kan, sends the Prairie Farmer his mode
OF dehorning cattle, which is as follows
owe have taken the horns off our herd
OF cattle, and can recommend dehorning
to the readers of the Prairie Farmer.
made a chute one foot wide at bottom,
flaring at the sides to admit the largest
animals; twenty-four feet long, with
StanchiOn at one end, six inches wide, to
fasten the neck in. Then we put on a
halter to hold the head down, by pole
with a short chain with hook on, to
tasten to the halter. We next placed the
end of the pole under the cross pieces of
the stanchion frame and held the head
down on a cross piece of 2x4 scantling,
laid under the head and lying on a rest
fastened to the posts at each side. Then
we attached a rope to one of the side
posts, and put it over the animals head,
above the eyes, using two rings on the
rope that come on each side of the head.
We passed one end under the jaws, and
drew through the rings and fastened to a
post Of the stanchiOn frame on the other
side, to keep the head from moving side
ways. Thus the animal was securely con-
fined. Wetting the hair and rubbing it
back out of the way of the saw, the
operation was then quickly done. Then,
by taking off the halter and rope, re-
moving the scantling and lifting the stir
rup that holds the movable stanchion, so
that 1t could fall back, the animal walks
out and the next is placed in the chute.
BY such an arrangement we took off 100
horns in a day."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
DIP FOR SHEEP,

Arsenic is not desirable material for
a sheep dip to destroy scab mites or ticks.
It is dangerous to the sheep and the men
who dip them. A better dip is made of
one pound of coarse tobacco or the stems
stepped in boiling water, but not boiled,
along with four ounces of sulphur for
each gallon Of water. When reduced to
100 degrees by slow cooling, being COW
cred up meanwhile, it is ready for use.
Fifty gallons will be enough for fifty
sheep if a tank no larger than is necessary
to take in the sheep is used, and five OF
ten gallons is kept hot to replenish the
LIQUID as it is used.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
REMEDY FOR THE WHITE CRU

The use of benzine has been found
effectual in France in destroying the
white grubs (the Larvae of the May or dor
bug, which often do immense damage,
especially in dry seasons, to lawns, straw
berry plants, Seeding plants and other
nursery stock. Holes are made in the
ground infested with the grubs with one
of the sharp iron dibbles used sometimes
in transplanting small plants, and the
benzine is poured into them. Fifty
grains of benzine are used to the square
yard, and care is taken to insert it above
the plane Of the feeding ground of the
grubs. In an experiment recently made
by one of the French forest officers, and
reported at meeting of the National
Agricultural Society, the grubs on twelve
acres were destroyed at a cost Of only
So 30 per acre.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10

five per cent. Of water, showing THAI
water is by far the most important con-
stituent of their growth. The plant dur
ing growth is constantly evaporating
water through ito leaves, stems, and at
every pore, and the surface soil is giving
off water in vapor all the time. The
quantity of water required by growing
crop is simply immense. If water fails
to be supplied the growth is checked and
finally comes to a standstill, and then the
plaDts begin to wilt and dry up. 1t has
been calculated that the production of one
pound Of wheat requires the evaporation
of seven hundred or eight hundred
pounds of water during the growth of
the plants. A German scientist found
that the production of two and fourth
pounds of barley required the evaporation
of one hundred and ifty-fve gallons of
water Such a consumption of water
would require a rainfall OF about six
inches. Two tons of hay per acre would
represent rainfall of eleven inches. If
the rainfall is deficient full crop will
not be obtained unless some means are
provided to artifcially supply water. By
providing an artificial supply of water to
be used when needed abundant crops
can be secured every year. In many in
stances brooks or streams of water might
be turned aside and conducted along side
hills and used to supply the farm crops
with water when needed. Or if there be
no brooks that could be used for the pur-
pose, a we'll with a windmill and pump
could be used to irrigate six or eight
acres.-PL0ul7tmQn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
COVERING SEED.

There are certain principles governing
the termination of seeds and the after
growth of the plants, and not only is it
of great Importance to the farmer to
understand these, but attention to them
is also of vital moment to the plant itself.
Seed must be terminated in the dark
until the young roots are sufficiently
formed to begin to feed, because, if ex-
posed to the light they grow of green
color, which does not belong to roots, but
only to the upper parts of the plant
those parts which grow in the light.
Roots having a great epidermis cannot
feed, because the green color is preim-
mary to the formation of bark, which
is meant to exclude moisture and not to
absorb it. When seed are sOwn broad
cast over the field, and then covered so
lightly as to allow the suns rays to reach
them, instead of forming healthy roots,
capable of imbibing nourishments from
the soil, they become incapable of feed
ing because the mouths of the roots have
grown up sealed, as it were, by the
change to an incipient bark, which, if the
exposure to light continues, finally be-
come a perfect bark, by which their
whole character is changed.
Crops grown from seeds scantly covered
suffer from starvation at the moment of
termination, which is continued by
natural circumstances so long or so far
into the life of the plant as to obstruct
its growth in every stage. The con-
sequences are feeble plant, having its
growing period thrown into the season
for fIlinr I'M on6 6naI1U ite ri,,oniDc r
season thrown into so late part of the
year as to compel it to produce weak,
shrunken and immature grain at time
beyond its natural time of harvest.
Shallow covering stunts the plant and its
produce, owing to an excess of light at
termination.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
FEEDING DUCKS.

Where the ducks are confined they are
usually fed too much, and being appar-
emily always hungry the owner is often
tempted to feed them literally. A duck
will easily fatten, and this should be
guarded against whe,- they are laying.
During the day they should have no food
but chopped grass or vegetable tops, but
three times a week they should have
meat or animal food of some kind, such
as ground fish or ground meat, which
may be given in their evening meal,
Mashed potatoes and ground oats at
night may be allowed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
POT-GROWN STRAWBERRIES.

The so called potted strawberry plants
are grown by roofing runners in small
pots about two inches in diameter. These
are filed with rich soil and soon become
filed with a mass of roots. The plants
are shaken out of the pots and wrapped
in moss, and are thus sent safely to much
greater distances than rooted runner
plants taken from the beds. They grow
on when planted without any check, and
when set out in the fall will bear a full
crop the next spring. They are usually
sold for twice to four or five times as
much as runner plants. They are not
ready for distribution until July. A
potted plant set out in July or August
will make several runners which can be
grown in the same way and transplanted
in the fall, and SO in the end this is
really the cheapest way to get stock for
fruiting the next seasOn.-NeD York
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
CULTIVATION OF CURRANTs.

AS rule currants are not cultivated at
all. They are planted in some out of the
way place, or along fence where at best
they can be cultivated or hoed only on
one side. They are pruned spasmodically,
or not at all, and soon become a tangled
mass of weeds, dead wood, moss covered
trunks, or branches with stunted growth
of shoots on top and the feeblest cluster
of buds on the two-year-old wood. At
best such row of currant bushes can
give only poor crop of the smallest
fruit. But after the currant worm at
tacks them and strips off the leaves the
curants wither up and are not worth pick
ing. Currants should have as good cul
tivatiOn as corn or potatoes, and this with
a coat Of manure or a top dressing of
superphosphate and nitrate Of soda has a
wonderful effect. The pruning consists
in cutting out the old branches, strip
ping out all the suckers Except two or
three to be left to form new branches),
and in the fall or spring cutting back the
shorts or suckers about one-half. The
weaker they are the more should they be
shortened buck.
The best way to renOvate an old row
of currant bushes is to set out new ones
where you can cultivate on both sides of
the row. Meantime, if you do not wish
to root out the old ones, give them a Sc
we're pruning, and either hoe or fork the
ground to kill the grass and weeds or
cover the ground thick enough with ma
nure or mulch to smother the grass and
weeds; or, better still, SOW three or four
ounces of equal parts of nitrate of soda
and supherphosphate to each bush. Scat
ter it broadcast on the land for a distance
of two or three feet on each side of the
row. The earlier this is done in the
spring the better, and if not done till the
bushes are in full leaf avoid sprink:,ng
the fertilizer on the leaves, as it some
times burns them. Recollect, however,
that these fertilizers are not substitutes
for hoeing or mulching. If the weeds
and grass are left to grow they will take
the lions share of the nitrates and phos-
pilates. But if you hoe or smother the
grass and weeds the effect Of the fertili-
GERS will be marked. --4merican Agricuttur-
ist. -z--->--~-~ -----.-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
GIVE THE CHILDREN A GARDEN.

Each child ought to have his or her
separate plot of ground, and plenty of
latitude given the young amateurs in
IFS management and culture. Nothing
strengthens a weak, timid child so much
as placing him in a position of response
bilitv. Let him know and feel that
much, if not all, depends upon himself.
This. ] take it, is a lesson which all must
learn, and the sooner the teaching is
begun the better. Besides, a children's
Garden need not incur much expense
Neg York Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
WATER EOR CROPS.

More and more attention is being given
TO the need Of supplying plenty of water
70 growing plants. The Importance of
water is shown by the fact that plants
contain from seventy-eight to eighty-fve,
ana IN some instances, as high as ninety
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10

finding his patient suffering
Bilious
geson advised him the drug and Pr Golden
Discovery worldmed remedy
Golden Medical
system
whatever
Kidneys other
healing their diseases appeizng
and nutrition building
medicine
recommended TO promptly funded.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10

The Princess of Wales, it is said, rare
" paws more than 81 so for bonnet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10

CAUTION f. R:s:s; &c $;:i$::;
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-10
w. L. DOUGLAS, BEockGon, Mass.

EOR SALE.-L 900 Acres Timber Land In Tucker
Z Co, ". Va. -ear Hendricks, on W. Va c. r z
to Price $500 per acre. Title perfect. Addres'
z. ". MCNEIL, Cid Fields, Hardy Co.. W. Va
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29

"lt's no wonder that robbers go out g.
rob, observed "A tramp tho other day, hs lac
sat on salt barrel IN front of grocery
on West street. ANY man with an ounce Of
brains can make n sure thing of it.'
"rlcaso explain
"Why, it's this way: While I never stole n
cents worth in oil my life, Two bon tempted
n thousand times Let me give you tho lay
of the average farm house. There Is always
hnlf dollar ON the kitchen clock shelf to
buy notions Of tho peddlcrs. II the farmer
Is working, his silver watch hangs on n nail
just b. tho right ~ the shelf In tho bedroom
on the sitting room youIl End all the jowelry
It's always kept iu the loft hand corner Of
tho bottom bureau drawer"
"Ilow do you knOwp
"You never mind. Tho deeds aud other
papers oro In n tin box under tho bed. n
there's any sum ~ money above SO IN the
house It's in a baking powder can on the top
shelf u tho pantry. No farmer goes 81 bed
with over "a dollar Or two ina bis pocket. lie
lays his pants on chair no the foot of the
bod, and they can always bo reached from
the window Tho KY ~ The barn hangs On
d nail over tho kitchen sink, and the lantern
always hangs iu tho ccilarwny"
"IOu arc a clyae observer, my frend.'
"Woll, perhnps, but no more than tho rest
of the boys ! can 20 through tho average
farm house ut midnight nud never touch n
chair nor squeak "a door, aud III End things
just whore have told sou they were kept"
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
The Changes Of Time.

Washington Irving wrote Astoria n,
the guest Of John jacob AstDr ia that gen
tlemau's country house, opposite llelgate ON
the East river Tenement houses and fac
tories now cover tho site ~ the estate, which
then, though only about half way up Man.
haitian island, was yet flT out II town. Ir.
wing wrote IN delight about It's "pure air,
agreeable scenery. a spacious house, profound
quiet and perfect command Of my time and
self The consequence g. taat havo written
more since lave Je"n here than have ever
done iu the same space ~ time lie would
not BE- as well plel-cl with visit 30 the dis.
trict now. Charles As'gr Bristol. who was
a grandson Of oh John jacob. Inherited thi,
estate. the future author ~ The Upper
Ten thousand, then "a bsy OF 10. was, with
bis craulia'hsr, t.a on.y resident n the As.
for manor wL.n bIs.U.k Eu.okcrbockcr
wrote there hi- immortal puf of the old fur
trader aud bis or'TprI .-IIti,yurg Bul.
lftlu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
Change of Heart.

Sweet Girl hope you viii call again, Mr.
CoOhcad.
Mr. Coohcai new admiror)-Thank you, !
should bo delighted 10 call very soon again, II
/ were sure of finding you at home.
"Oh, I'm nearly always at home; but-let
me scc-it won't do for you 30 call Tuesday
evening, for that is the night Of the Home
mission meeting; and Wednesday night the
Emperor Daughters meet; and Thursday
the Blue Ribbons have most important ses.
sion; and Friday i' the monthly meeting Of
the Dorcas club. and Saturday the Browning
club-really | hardly know what day 20 set.
but
Undo you expect 10 belong 30 all those
sDcietic- alwaysN
"Oh, ys., indeed; Imu life member Of them
all.
"Er-l should like 10 call again soon, but
this Is our busy season, and ! shall be- con.
fnel very closely 20 tie office for several
months Good evening -- New York
Weekly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29

] Irrmemhar over twenty years ago medi.
col friend t..l n.. Lo bal written and would
publish within month n work entitled,
Chow 90 Live Hundred laar-" ] sad o.
him: Don't b. fpoi enough ~ DO it, But
ho sa.i. i have been 'o Europe - collect
material have rYltrl. "a with publisher
D. IY' % ou tie mrTse'. arI already the
ster-1typo plate are male alI its sale will
~ iuuens'. Why not rInIrh rr BE
cause" ! sald "y0u cau never lise century
yourself. and i' you dia 90 40 Dr 30 years, you
viii D. the laueHn. stock ~ future genera
ti0na' The lros never APPEARED and never
will IT, author died comparatively young
M J.. HoiJrO0k in Herald ~ Health
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
Ilsstltuti0n.

a Clergyman recently presented himself 30
said that one n bis female parishiOncrs who
bad declared Lcrssf ~ b0 "A miserable sinner,
bad stDDd in intimate relations with rrado,
who hal given her various presents in tho
form u jewelry She, however, had not
known that her lDver was n criminal. lie
hal paid his debt ~ human sDciety, and 80
wa plagued with scruples II conscience ~
keep tho bOoty ~ au assassin and therefore
turned them over 70 the proper authorities
The different articles wcro then advertised,
and viii SoOn 10 restored to their proper
Owncrs -Jewclcrs' Circular.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
Gray Hair.

Women become gray quite as sCJu as mon,
but owing b the uso of artificial frizzss and
bangs the silver threads can be concealed fOr
n 'feater length u time. While men have
been known ~ dye their hair and wear wigs,
now there are comparatively few who do, the
tendency In their caso also being - let mn
turs have her way, even though she ma y
chOOse tO remove sDfne ~ the hair altogether
and bsstOv a shining bald spOt instead. .-EH.
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29

Many years ago Rufus Ardcrson, q Han
nibal, was engaged in a case bfore J1dg,
Reid. n Marion county, nnd In presenting q
paper b. The judge Mr. Anlefsya spelled the
word wagon with two ga Judge Rs11
who was a very accurate fpeiler, rebuked him
for the mistake. whereupon the witty lauyer
insisted that 10 was "tro horse wagon. -
Sc Louis Reuublc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29
ON 4 HONDURAS RAILWAY.
A ROAD ON WHICH THE TRAIN
STARTS WHEN "JlM" FIRES UP.

The Train Waits While the Men In Charge
Cook and Lat Their Dinner-The Line
ono Rail short, but That Only Causes a
slight Delay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-29

The most thorough as
sortment and best quality
of drugs in town. A first
class drug store in every
respect.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.