davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

Pianos Tuned by tho subscriber, who
has recently arrived from the East. Price, So
L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 15O6 L st. apl2 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
NEW TO-DAY,

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found For Sale To Let GnG similar notices under
This head are inserted for cents per line the FRS
time and cents per line each subsequent time. Aa
notices OF this character iOn be found under hiS
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Equity Lodge, No. 1919. X. and l.. of H,
members of San Francisco Lodges WhDNES-
DAY EVENING, April 3d. at their lodge ROOM
Presentation of The silver gavel, followed by a
banquet at Odd Fellows Hall. All members of
K. and L. of H. are invited. By order of Com
mittee. tap222tl CT. BARTON, Chairman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
A City on Fire.

ToEAwAEDA IN. ", April 22d.-A fire
started in the lumber district shortly before
midnight, and is raging with great fury.
No estimate of the damage can be made
"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
TAR GOLDEN EAGLE BARBER SHOP

psrher of the Ale Vaults Barber Shop
Th,rd and ] streets has purchased the Golden
Eaaie Hotel Baths and Barber Shop, Seventh
and streets where he will be pleased to see
his many friends and the public. api2-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

Blankets and Lace Curtains cleaned by
new process, so cents to 81 per pair. LANG'S
DfElNG and CLEANING WORKS, 909 X st apStf
Opening-The leading candy manufac-
tory at 5l0 K street. The finest quality at rea-
S1nahla "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
WA.NTED-AUST. T.-FOuNg.

WANTED-WE HAVE POSITIONS FOR
w farmhands and laborers, at TONNES g.
GOODFRIEND. Employment Agency. 3l9 J.m26-
EREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, NO. 1919
T. Eighth street. Skilled and unskilled male
and female help of all kinds tree to employer
and emplOye. By order of the COUNCIL OF
FEDERATED TRADES. fe5-1m
WTANTED-PARTIES To BORROW MONEY
w on their city and country property. Plenty
OF money to loan. Address MONEY LOANER,
P. o. BOX SO, Sacramento nS-tf
fkF FANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINEYARDS,
w dairies and all kinds of labor. Women
and girls for cooking and general housework
Plenty of work for desirable help. Apply at
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth st., and l..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.). April 22i.-John
Boden Miller, Secretary of the Central
Labor Union, was drowned to-day near
the city while canoeing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

c1O- TO LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
oil q for light housekeeping; no children.
Apply at Gle street. apIs-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

ENOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
= largest saloons in this city, connected with
chop-house and extra ladies rooms; best loca-
tion; stock and lease. Inquire al this Office
ap20-Tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

EOR SALE-A NO. MASoNS' AND PLAs-
Z terers sand; also, cement gravel. Apply to
HENRY DEHN, Twenty eighth and sts ai96s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

EyOR SALE-TWO FIRST CLASS COWS: ONE
T. half-breed Jersey; the other, seven-eighths
Jersey. Apply at 1l16 Sixteenth street. apl7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

TITO LET-THREE UNFU FINISHED ROOMS,
i suitable for Housekeeping; also, furnished
rooms. Inquire at 112S Ninth street. ap19-5t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
Eight Hours Win.

INDIANAPOLIS Qnd), April 22d.-Ths
striking carpenters and bosses compro-
missed their differences tonight on basis
OF 80 cents per hour, eight hours constitu.
ting days work, and there is no longer
any danger of general strike of the build
inex fradaa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Baseball Canes no Longer Attract
Large Audiences.
THE CROP OF CRANKS GROWS LESS
Good Racing-Blaine Talks Plainly
to Guatemala = McCalla's
Court Martial Case.
[sPEc1AL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oN.l
DIAMOND DUST.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEcoRD-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
International Regatta.

LEXINGTON (Ky) April 22d.-Edward
Hanlon, the Champion oarsman, received
a telegram that $40 1000 had been raised for
tournament to be held in Duluth, Mimi,
to be called the Worlds International Re.
gatta. Hanlon will go into training at
once to take part, as does also Hosmer, his
protege. The dates are from July 2lst to
the 26th, inclusive,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23

| EOR SALE-A HALF-BREED JERSEY
| L heifer. good mixer. Price, $40. Also, a
| thorough bred Jersey bull calf Price, s1O Ap-
ply at stable of Z. K. Alsip, Seventeenth street,
between NJ and n, between and A. M, or
and Pm apa-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

Numbered among various experiences
related by practical cultivators is the
following, from a New York World cor
respondents:
81 am satisfied that my crop of pota-
toes is materially reduced whenever [
have planted badly sprouted seed. 1t is
quite reasonable to believe that tubers
that have exhausted portion Of their
vitality and substance in warm cellar
before they are planted cannot be as
efficient in the production of new crop
as they would be if they had been stored
in a cool place where the sprouting
would not have occurred. OF course
the early and the late varieties differ in
this particular, but, wherever it occurs,
it can hardly be otherwise than that
such potatoes become greatly depreci-
ated for seed.
Il know very many scarcely give this
a thought but if they will retard the
termination of their seed potatoes by
keeping them in place cool enough to
prevent it until planting time, they will
have an earlier and more vigorous growth
and larger crop. We know that pota-
toes grown in Maine and other northern
sections are firmer and superior to those
raised further south, and no doubt one
of the reasons is that their seed is I'M
sprouted, from having been kept in a
colder climate until their naturally late
spring before it is put into the ground.
When seed potatoes from the east and
north are received by merchants here
for sale in the spring, they show none of
the long sprouts that ara so common on
those we keep over ourselves"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Poultry Notes.

Mr.. Carmen, editor Of The Rural New
Yorker, has not been able to find any
better fowls for eating purposes than
the Dorkings or their grades. He says:
"The experts tell us that a great devel-
opment of breast in poultry is due to
the excessive use of the wings. Our
Dorkings are quiet birds, not given to
flying, yet they are as broad across the
breast as they are long in the back"
The American Poultry association will
hold its next annual meeting in connec.
ton with the Institute show in New York
city next February.
Mr.. S. NJ. Stovell, in The Poultry
Monthly, says; yellow legs are what we
want in black Wyandottes. Any breeder
can get black bird with black legs, but
it takes years of experience and patience
to get yellow shanked black bird, but
we are going to do it,"
Flaxseed and sorghum seed are recon-
mended as desirable additions to the list
of foods for poultry during the winter.
Carrots yield largely and are in increas-
ing demand as food for stock in the east.
| ern states.
A Pennsylvania industry is the grow
ing between the rows of corn, after the
last working, of turnips for seed. They
! attain diameter of about three inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Agricultural News.

In the catalogue of the American Po-
biological society votes from the differ
ent states We're given as follows for
various popular apples: Forty votes for
Red Astrachan, 3S Tor Early Harvest, 80
for Maiden's Blush, 30 for Oldenburg, p
for Northern spy, Fameuse, Ben Davis
and Caroline Jane, 30 for Gravenstein,
80 for Fall Pippin, and p for Baldwin,
Jonathan and Roxbury Russell
Professor William j. Green, of the
Ohio station, having tested the effect Of
early and late picking for apples, says:
Early picking of apples improves their
keeping qualities, but no difference is
manifest for nearly six months after
picking. If kept for longer period than
six months the early picked apples show
a decided gain over those picked late.
Mr.. j. j. II. Gregory, the we'll known
scotsman, is quoted as finding that
sweet Longfellow cornstalks, though
harvested when nearly dry, are relished
by COWS after being sliced and moistened
by the greener varieties.
\ member of the Michigan Horticul-
tural society recommends as the best
raspberries for that state Souhegan or
Tyler for early, and Gregg for late. OF
blackberries he would only recommend
the Taylor and Snyder.
Put the young roses, just rooted, into
a cellar or pit, advises Popular Garden-
ing. and if started early in the spring IN
the house and set out when danger from
frost is over they will bloom finely the
whole summer.
The Rural New Workers. new rose, a
| hybrid with RuGosa, has been christ
ened Agnes Emily Carman,' in recog.
milton of Editor Carman's wife, who
aided in producing it.
Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin sta
ton, says that experiments at that sta
| ton show that it does not pay to grind
| corn for fattening steers under ordinary
circumstances, so long as stock hogs can
| follow them to consume the waste corn
| in the droppings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

Charles L. Flint says on the subject of
the relationship existing between the
COW and her calf:
"If the calf is soon to be taken away,
l should prefer not to suffer the COW to
become attached TO it at ALL since she is
apt to withhold her milk when it is re-
moved, and loss is sustained. Some
object to removing the calf from the
COW in this way, ON the ground of its
apparent cruelty. But the objections to
letting the calf suckle the COW for seve-
raj days, rs they do, or indeed of leav-
ing it with the COW for any length of
time, is that she invariably becomes at
tached to it, and frets and withholds her
milk when it is at last removed from
her.
She probably suffers great deal more
after this attachment is once formed, at
the removal OF tho object of it, than she
does at its being taken at once out of her
sight. The cows memory is far greater
than many suppose; and the loss and in
Jury sustained by removing the calf after
it has been allowed to suck her for q
longer or shorter period is never known
exactly, because it is not usually known
how much milk the calf takes, but it is
without doubt very considerable. If the
udder is al lisAt, there seems TO be no
good reason Tor leaving the calf with
the COW two ors three days, II 1t Is then
TO be taken away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Which Is the Fayorite Rosec

The query, (Which is the favorite
rose?" is difficult one to answer in a
general way. Each locality appears to
have favorite of its own. While there
is considerable diversity in popular ia
vor, Mr.. w. II. Taplin, of Pennsylvania,
thinks that the preference for large roses
is quite general, and therefore American
Beauty will undoubtedly receive its full
share of attention during the coming
winter. And yet, in some of the largest
flower markets, as, for instance, in New
York and Philadelphia, Madame Cusin
and Madame de VAUDEVILLE, both pretty,
though. neither notably large or Of spe-
cially fine form, are extremely popular
and consequently in large demand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Heating Water for Stock.

An Indiana stockman in talk about
watering stock gave expression to the
following: THE arrangement we have in
watering our herd il winter carries a
living lesson to US. We water a part of
the herd from branch. The water
seems to be thirty or forty degrees
warmer than water standing in the
trough pumped at the well. Some Of
the cattle that got the well in the morn
ing, when they drink at all, shiver over
it, while those drinking at the branch do
not. Cattle drinking at the well do not
drink as much as those at the branch. |
thought would try an experiment and
went to heating water, and found that
the animal l tried drank more water.
We found by warming the water they
would drink one or two buckets Of water
instead of a few sips, We are thor
oughly satisfied that it pays to heat water
for stock"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
A Fine Market Tomato.

Professor Bailey, in talk about the
Ignotum, which originated with him
while at the Michigan Agricultural col
lege, says that it is without question the
finest market tomato which he has ever
grown. Its particular points of superb
ority are large size, regularity of shape,
solidity, productiveness and uniformity
throughout the season. 1t is the largest
and heaviest of the perfectly regular to-
matoes, and the most solid of any of the
market sorts. The pickings from his
patches this year were usually fit foi
market as they came from the vines, and
the last picking, Oct. 10, after long
season, was scarcely inferior to the best
picking of the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
ing.

At the late Union Bee Keepers con-
vention the question was asked: "What
is the difference in the yields between
comb and extracted honey, when the
apiarist furnishes foundation for comb
honey and dry combs for extracted
honey?'
Following are in brief some of the re-
plies: The secretary-Double the amount;
Mr.. Wallace-A trle more; MIR. Thorn
ton-2O per cent. more; Mr.. Williams
No more; Mr.. Dunbar-50 per cent.
more, and Messrs. Smith and Black-A
trifle more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

/. Carries of the lower jaw 2. Fistula Of the
parotid duct. g. Bony tumor OF the lower jaw.
4. Swelling from pressure of the bride. 3. Poll
evil. 6. lnfamed parotid gland Commonly called
mumps). Z. Inhamed juguar vein. &. Fungus
tumor, produced by pressure OF the collar 8.
Fistulm in the withers TO- Saddle gall or sitfast.
II. Tumor of the elbow (shoe bold. ~. Harden.
ing Of the knee. 10. Clap of the back sinews
(swelled sinews). Il. Mallanders 10 Speedy
cut. 15a. Splint 16 Ringbone II. Tread on
the coronet (calling). IS, Quittor. 10. sand
crack 20 Contracted foot Qing foot of foun
dered horsc) 81 Capped hook. %. Sallenders
d SPAWN. "a Curb. 25. Swelled sincws, 26.
Thick leg Caused by interfering). q. Grease.
81. Rats tail. 81. Injury from pressure of the
girth. 81. Atrophy or wasting away of the mus
cles of the shoulder (Sweenie). "a. Shoulder
joint lameness
Mares in foal should have exercise and
moderate work, and under no circum-
stances should they be subjected to harsh
treatment, nor should they ever be al
lowed to go where they would be in dan
ger of being frightened, Animals of
vicious habits should never be used for
breeding purposes, as vices are trans
mitted OF two colts similar in DISPOSE
ton and sense, one may develop into a
steady and valuable family horse, while
the other may be everything tnat is
vicious, treacherous and unsafe-all be-
cause of difference in the men handling
| them.
1t is alike dangerous to other horses
and men to spare the life of a glandered
horse. Chambers is an highly contagious,
! incurable disease, and as rule fatal in
the human subject
When horses are suffering from the
bites Of flies or stings of other insects,
sponge the parts that cannst be protect
ed by nets, with water in which insect
powder has been miXed-a tablespoonful
to two gallons of water.
Following is a key to the above chart,
which shows many of the diseases to
which the animal is subject. Both chart
and key are supplied by medical Class
ics:"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
American Agricultural Makes Timely and
Valuable Suggestions.

American Agricultural Makes Timely and
Valuable Suggestions.
Frosted bits are cruel instruments of
torture if thrust into the horses mouth.
Various forms of bits are now made with
coverings of rubber or leather, which,
being comparative non-conductors, do
not freeze to the tongue at the first touch
like iron. In the absence of these, always
take the frost out of the bits before they
go into the horses mouth. Horses need
special care in the early winter months.
When pulled up after rapid driving or
heavy hauling, they should never stand
in the wind and cold without being
blanketed. Mover leave a horse in its
stall for the night with the wet and
mud still adhering to its feet and legs.
Clean out the stall thoroughly every
morning, and if the horse stands in it
through the day, clean it out again at
night before bedding down.
Some dairymen make winter butter
making highly profitable. To do this there
must be good supply of milk. Intelligent
care in feeding is needed to prevent the
cows from falling off. Carding daily
should be added to liberal feed. Sheep
unless sheltered from storms of rain and
snow will not pay. Properly managed,
spring lambs will pay. They will pay
for good keep, but not for that halfway
neglect which is not keep at all
If litter of pigs come on a COIL day,
bad management or ordinary manage.
ment may lose the whole, while good
management may, and usually does
save them all. This is the difference
between "good and bad luck" in farm.
| ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
KICKING COWS.
A Simple Device by Which Vicious Kick
ers Have Bcen Subdned.

erS have Bcen SubJued.
A kicking COW is nuisance in the
farm yard, but, as it often occurs, these
same cows are exceptionally good milk
ers, hence the desirability of some cure.
A correspondent in American Rural
Home describes his device, which, he
claims, works well, and as the plan is a
simple one, we reproduce it for the bene-
fit of our readers.
All that is required in way of material
are a broomstick and bit of rope. The
stick should be ten or twelve inches long.
Lift up one of the cows fore legs; bring
up the foot so as to form n right angle at
the knee. Next place the stick in the
"angle'-crosswise secure it with
the rope. In other words, arrange it so
as to compel the COW to stand on three
legs while milking, and feel assured there
never was a kicking COW that cannot be
brought to submission in this way. The
first few days it may be hard for the
COW, especially if she be naturally vicious,
and she may feel disposed to get down
on her knees, but it will not be long be-
fore she will stand quietly and ever after
prove submissive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
He might be there at airy moment, Oh,

He might be there at airy moment. Oh,
would no one save herr
Dudley, having tied his hired steed to
a neighboring fence, proceeded on foot
in search of the new tangled, sorter
yaller and red p'inted rooted house."
1t was not difficult to find; it was the
only thing for miles around that laid any
claims to new fangledness," and he
recognized it Mt glance. From behind
the hedge that bordered the place he
scrltinized each window. No smiling
face appeared to welcome him.
perhaps my letter hasn't reached
hek," was his disappointed soliloquy.
A man in brass buttons appeared to
arswer his summons.
SIS Miss Jennings in?" he asked, feel
Ing for his card case.
James stared. "Beg pardon, sir?'
miss Jennings-Aliss Jane Jennings"
he repeated with emphasis
James surveyed the visitor from his
jaunty straw hat to his neat patent
feathers, cast queer look at the croco-
die card case, replied, "Humph! Ill see"
and shut the door in his face.
lnIernai llnpuuSlCe, ny OONO' GA
claimed Dudley, in wrath. docs the
dolt take me for a tramp" There was
nothing for it, however, but to wait
where he was, which he did with bad
grace enough until he heard hand upon
the inner knob and saw the door slowly
open, to disclose the generous proper
tons of Mabel's maid
The old woman, by the gods" he
whispered, in dismay.
Il called"-he began.
Eyes, SIR" replied Jane, in a flutter OF
excitement.
Il called-er-I have the pleasure of
addressing Mrs. Jennings, presume"
miss Jennings-Jane jennings" she
corrected, and blushinS at the title.
! Dudley stared open mouthed. Miss
Jenningsl Jane jennings" he repeated,
In astonishment. Then a terrible posi-
bility dawned upon him. A cold per
spiration broke out all over him. Oh,
god Of love, was this his precious Jcn-
nie2 Had he made an irrevocable ass OF
himself over this lump of ancient flesh!
A hue Of brilliant scarlet sutfused his
countenance. Oh, what an imbecile, a
simple, driveling idiot, he had been!
WAS it me that you wished to see,
sir?' she asked, wondering at his strange
manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE IN ITS
VARIOUS BRANCHES.
Hints that May Prove of Value to the
Owners of Horses-Chart of N Horse,
showing the Diseases to Which
1t Is Subject.

1t costs more to keep poor horse than
it does to keep good one. Change the
feed for your horses often enough to
make them relish it. Improper feeding
is the cause of nine out of ten cases of
sickness among horses. Every time you
worry your horses you shorten their lives
and days of usefulness. Sweat and dust
cause the horses shoulders to gall. So
do poor, i'll fitting collars. The temper
AZURE of water for horses is not so much
of an object as the purity of it. While
it is best to have the water cool, it is
more important to have it free from all
impurities.