davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
HOP GROWERS.
They Organize Into a State Association
Election of Officers.

They Organize Into a State Association
Election of Officers.
AT a meeting held in this city on Friday
last, representative hop growers of the
State organized an association to be known
as the State Hop Growers Association.
Annual meetings are to be held in Sacra.
mento on the second Monday of July of
each year. Daniel Flint, of Sacramento,
was elected President; ]. E. Camp, of Sac
ramento, Vice President; o. A. Lovdal, of
Sacramento, Secretary; Henry Witten-
brock, Treasurer.
A Board of nine Directors vas also
elected, one from each of the five hop
growing sections and four at large. DR..
burst, of Wheatland, will represent Yuba
county; w. b. futile. Jr.. OF Watsonville.
Santa Cruz county; Joseph burlington. of
Santa Rosa, Sonoma county: L. +. Long. of
Largo, Mendocino county, and A. Menke.
Sacramento county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
BRIEF NOTES.

There will be meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Northern California Press
Association in this city this afternoon.
1t is said that the propretors of the
Pioneer Mill are thinking of removing the
old wharf alongside the mill and filing in
solid einbankment with broken granite
An absurd story was abroad on Saturday
night to the effect that Stapleton, the frs
baseman of the Sacramento Baseball Club
was dead. AT the same time he was ar
ranging to attend the ball game of the fol
lowing dav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
WANT TO KNOW WHY.
Woodland Business Men to Investigate
Eresno,S Attractions

Woodland Business Men to Investigate
Fresno's Attractions.
A large number of prominent business
men of Woodland start from that town to-
day on an excursion to Fresno. There will
be nearly 100 in the party. The excursion
has been gotten up by the Woodland Bus
mess Mems Association. The citizens of
Woodland contemplate making extensive
Improvements there, and they expect to get
some points on sewering and bituminous
paving. etc.
In commenting on the matter the Wood
land Mail of yesterday says: 1t may be
true enough that Fresno has already taken
away great many of Yolo's good citizens.
1t is one of the purposes of this excursion
to inquire into the cause of this Fresno at
traction, and to profit thereby. If Wood
land discovers the secret of Fresno's sue
cess, and learns how she may hold her own
in the march of this grand States magnifi-
cent progress, the excursion will not have
been failure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Northern California League.

WOODLAND, April goth. = The second
game of baseball played here of the North
games ever witnessed by Woodland audi.
ence. The batteries were: Kinks, Tufts
and Angle; Lavensons. Buckley and
Dohorety. The score was to 8, in favor
of the Kinks.
The game was an excellent exhibition of
ball-playing, and the large crowd in at
tendance were well pleased with the con-
test. The Sacramento boys lay their de-
feat TO the umpire who, they claim. is not
well versed in the rules of the game, and
whose judgment is still worse. Camp of
the Lavensons, played brilliant second
base, as did Doherty behind the bat.
The following is the score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
An IA Dorado Pioneer Gone.

Captain Alpheus Staples, of Longtown,
FL Dorado county, died on Friday last at
that place. He was '49er, and in early
days kept hotel in San Francisco He
was a pioneer of Washoe, and was the
builder of the Crown Point mill, at Vir-
ginia City, and was one of the first men on
the Comstock and at White Pine He owned
a mine in Calayeras, and once owned ,960
acres of land where the city of Oakland
now stands. Captain Staples was a native
of Maine. and was so years of age at the
time of his death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
Lottorv Agent Arrested.

Police officer Frazee made descent up
on All Logs store, at the corner of Third
and | streets, last evening and captured a
large number of lottery tickets which were
in the proprietor's possession. The China
man denied that he wss the keeper of a
lottery game, but admitted that he sold
the tickets. The officer thereupon arrested
the heather on the latter charge. Loy
promptly gave $50 bail at the police station
and was released.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
During the first fifteen DAYS tn

During the first fifteen days the Due de
Orleans was under arrest in Paris he or.
dered his meals from a neighboring restau
rant. When bill of over $500 for meal:
was presented, he remarked that all event:
he got his lodging free. An Austrian En-
peror out hunting was once charged $500
for couple Of eggs. Eggs are scarce
here" said the Emperor. "No," replied
the farmer, "Emperors are scarce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
Real Estate at Auction.

AT 10 o'clock A. NJ. to morrow, Bell & Co,
will sell at auction, on the premises, a
house of seven rooms and the east half oil
lot 6, between and K, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets.
AT IL o'clock on the same day the same
firm will sell, on the premises, the wesi
half of lot 7, in the block bounded by
Twentieth and Twenty II and streets
The lot is 40xl60 feet, and is three feet
higher than the street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
The Weather.

The barometer yesterday, according to
the Signal Service reports, read 30O3 inches
at a. N. and S0.0S inches at P. NJ. The
temperature at the same hours was 4so and
co., while the highest and lowest was go
and 100, with fresh southerly winds and a
partly clouded sky. The highest and low
est temperature one year ago yesterday was
I20 and 52o. and one year ago to-day 10
and $40, showing the weather this time
last year to have been much warmer than
we are now having.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
The washington Levee Safe.

On the Yolo side the place in the levee
where the current was cutting away the
bank is now believed to be safe. The rail-
road company furnished the barges and
rock, and the citizens of Washington paid
the expense of placing the material where
it would do the most good. The money
was collected by G. Todhunter and the
work was done under the superintendent
of S. Getchell, who has had many years
experience on the river. Those in posi-
ton to know say the work has been we'll
done. At all events, the people of our
neighboring town now feel perfectly secure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
Following is the score:

Earned runs-sacramento, o; San Francisco,
5. Two-base hits-Hanley. Sacrifice hits
DAILY, Zeigler. First base on errors-Sacra-
mento, /; San Francisco First base on called
balis-Sacramento, /; San Francisco, l. Lett on
bases--Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 10. Struck
out-By Harper, 5; by Young.s g. First base on
hit by pitcher-foung. Double plays-Rei;z
and McHale. Wild pitches-Harper c; Young
i. Time of game-one hour and forty-fve
minutes. Umpire Donahue. Official scorer
viii H Young
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
BEFORE THE TRAPS.

Forester Gun Club Members Hold Their
Gold Medal Shoot.
The initial live bird match of the For
ester Gun Clubs summer series was held
at the shooting grounds on the Gerber
ranch yesterday. The weather was de.
lightful, and the members turned out in
large numbers. The shooting was not up
to the usual standing, but the birds were
good. strong flyers and would have tested
the skill of the best knights of the trig.
ger. Following is the score of the medal
shoot:
Gerber, H.....................1 ! 0111oIol1I-9
Tebbets .............--......l 0 e10llIllI-9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

Earned runs-oakland, l: Stockton, 8. Three
Donald (2), Isaacson, Fudger. Sacrifice hits
DUNCAN, Farrell, Lehman. Isaacson. Selma. Will
SON 72l. Borchers Fairhurst First base on
errors-0akland, i. First base on called balls
land s: stockton, s. Struck out-by Borchers,
n. by Meegan, L. Hit by pitcher-C. ONeil,
Hill. Double plays.C. 0Neil to Mcdonald,
fo6man' i. Time of game, two hours I'm
Dire. Sheridan. Stapleton, scorer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
Money for the Striking Molders.

The Executive Committee of the Sar
Francisco striking molders received SIS;
on Saturday afternoon from Sacramento
lronmolders' Union, No 1879 The money
which was taken down by Delegate
Sheehan, is the proceeds of the molders
ball given in tAis city for the benefit of The
strikers. The Sacramento Union has Sc
far contributed 81 500 to the molders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
OAKLAND DOwNED.

Borehers Was Too Much for Colonel Rob-
inson's Men.
San FRANCISCO, April 20th.-The Oak
lands and Stocktons played fine game to-
day, the errors being few and sharp field
ing plentiful. The Stocktons batted Meegan
freely, and kept the outfielders busy.
Borchers had ''picnic" with the Colonies,
and Mcdonald and C. O'Neil were the only
ones who could hit him safely more than
once. Captain Norris o'Neil is on the sick
list, and Billy Farrell played at third. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
W. L. PERKINS.
A Brother of Ex-Governor Perkins Dies
in OrOYille.

in Oroville.
William L. Perkins died at Oroville
Saturday. He was very well known
throughout Northern California and in
this city. He was. a brother to ex-Gover-
nor George c. Perkins, and also of d. K.
Perkins of Oroville.
Mr.. Perkins was native of Maine and
90 years of age. He came to this State
perhaps twenty years ago, and has resided
almost constantly in Northern California
He was for many years in the insurance
business with E. w. Fogg, and later had
been employed in the grocery establish.
ment of Perkins & Wise as head clerk.
The deceased leaves a wife and child.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
Furniture Sale.

On Thursday next, at 1920 ND. J.
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction, on the
premises, all the furniture and household
goods contained in the residence at GIG NJ
street. including Is rosewood grand square
piano, paintings, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

For nearly half century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular cough
remedy in the world. The constantly in
creasing demand for this remedy proves il
to be the very best specific for colds
coughs and all diseases of the throat anG
lunps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

Earned runs-Lavensons, l; Kinks, /. Two
8; Kinks, 4. Base on errors-Lavensons, q
Kinks, 5. Double plays-Freeman to Camp.
Struck out-Buckley, II, Tufts, 9. Wild Pitches
buckley (2). Passed balls-Doherty az, Angle
(2). Time OF game-One hour and forty five
minutes. Umpire-P1ndle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
Games Elsewhere.

BAKERSFIELD. April Goth. = Saturdays
game between Bakersfield and Los Angeles
resulted 8 to in favor of the former. To-
days game was: Los Angeles IL; Bakers
field, s. Ten innings were played.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

FoR SALE-A second. hand Chickering &
Sons grand square piano; also a Knabe
both bargains. Hammers music store, $40
] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

Birth death. ana marriage notices must be sent in
BY responsible parties and paid for at the rate Of Is
ce,sts each; funeral notices. IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
State uorticulturaI society.

The April meeting will be held at the
rooms of the State Board of Trade. Cos
Market street, at 1880 P. NJ, Friday, April
25,h. The Board of Directors will meet at
l2:i5, preceding the general meeting. The
subjects for discussion will be: Summer
Spraying of Fruit Trees" TO be opened by
Leonard Coates, of Nspa, and Effects OF
the Unusually Wet Winter Upon Fruit
Trees. and How to Avoid Such Evils" c..
H. Dw,nelle has been invited to open the
discussion. All interested are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

BORN.
Washington. Yolo county, April I-wife of
George Hart, q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
NEW PROCESS COIN MEAL.

NEuBOURG & LAGEs, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 1915 to 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and II kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops, corks, prnducs, grain,
feed and brewers supplies. special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farina. Exchange sold on the principal cities
of Europe. u1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

LESSONS in crayon drawing by Prof Bar
re., day and evening. Melvin's, us L st.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
BEST CLOTHING.

Our stock of Spring and Summer Clothing is
now at its best We have all the latest styles, de-
signs and colorings and the best work of the best
manufacturers. Firstclass tailor help is employed
on the premises to make alterations and there is
no reason why customers purchasing of should
not only money but get as perfect-ftting gar
ments as if the clothing was made to order. Just
at present showing two excellent lines in
low-price goods One is Lightweight Cashmere
Suit, satin-faced, at 81 So The other is similar
material, only finer, and with pretty check pat
tern, at $40.
Both of the above suits are we'll worth seeing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21

PEARS toilet Soap ls the most elegant
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-21
STATE HOUSE AOTEI
WESTERN HOTEL.

rINHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
j Cal. Meals, 20 cents. WM LAND. Fropri-
etor. Free Bus TO and from hotel 4ptf
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
wired S,ust ssr Nall vsaee.

send you the description Of . wired
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
HINTS.

N.,.u - srn;s team ana. ,ho
~. :, "s
- 49,. 49, -
-, a. a.; ,.,,.. ,h.. a, .",,r, -
.,rir y, ;,.~-.,-rowa"I
800, whau, ....,
60, .ht,h "n,o cnn,,shoa ~ , 49,.
s.u M. - 60 ennr,.h a,a 80,
a.. 81, -. ...,h.,.. 4. -. ,a.
&c.. 49,, 49,. III 80 n..n.a Ia,,",.
- "a,."s,rr nino,.i 49,
'''',o w. y PN's"'!s
s' No" w sv'" '"'y ""y :"
"as"", 49,, - t",~y
U.s." " ""
w.. mi, b .s~,s wi,h srs "ar,. 800.
.t.,inr an. 80 IN u. h,,
49,, Ia,.,,..T.
-. -. "s"
wv" no" Apply
my o" i'"c Pc'
r.s,S' A"' ."o"
P.ousa |" -uW spr'"s,
NV" - ,,,n, s"a -"
. ~ r"s ~ S''"' "'".'"'
you wish ss'a tree or ''nc ~n"ss
IN ola o"" mas u'e" GU" t'm"'c con
s'derao'" amoun' o' ear'h and MI 10
WIN gov y .'.sn A." s"'.. WIZ
pay 20 take 'h,s rouole, n new plant
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
INeOpect the Cow.

A cow ~ mine firmly believes she IL
~ much entitled tn meal ~ I am Ia
milk. writes II. 7. Brooks In tho New
York Tribune. She has converted me
to her opinion. or. rather, forced mo to
acQuiescc. In tho spring after she
calvcd ! gave her night and morning, at
miikinR-timc. u feed Of bran and meal.
Whom tho grass improved | omitted the
bran and meal. but proposed to milk
her NIL the same. She objected TO this
arrangement kicked and walked spite.
fully away. My man and I got hcr into
close quarters, held her fast. determined
a. have milk on our own terms, but
Crumplc Horns was just ~ determined
that We shouldn't have IL. Wa soon
found that the cow controlled tho sup
plies; she wouldn't ''Hive down" her
milk. We took tn coaxinH and pattinc
her: pcrsistcntly, but gently. squeezing
her tcats; II availed little; We retired
worstcd. thinking We would get u
double portion In the morning; but In
the morning she gave us little more
than half hcr usual quantity. and 80 on
FOR q week. SAN that witnsht meal
shc would diminish her milk. aud soon
dry up. I said To my hired NAH. had
luck IA the fellow that quarrels with his
cow: va should remember that In all
milking arrangements tho COW isa party
conccrncd-in fact, the party of the
frat. Unless We can be on good terms
with our COW We had better not have
one"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
CATTLE IN THE UNITED STATES.

1aisIy Aeesrate EssiWastss Allow ~ In.
crease ri Thisty.Thsss Per Cent. 10
Ten Years.
According TO the last report OF the d.
partment Of Agriculture. the number u
mich cows Is necessarily increasing.
somewhat unequally, a. attention Is H..
cslly directed to dairying. Tho dairy 4,
. prominent esource OF Eastern farm.
crs, not only for milk. but for butter.
Notwithstanding Western competition.
Cresmerics are still Increasing in the
New England states. "a farmers keep
the skim milk for feeding, and thus re-.
tain the fertility Of their lands. Vir.
ginia and North Carolina are engaged In
dairyinR operations considerably. max.
ing . demand for cows. Wisconsin and
Minnesota are rapidly increasing mum.
bers VI mich cows. and introducing or
breeding Jerseys and other milk breeds.
Tho estimated number of mitch cows IN
farms IL estimated as 1859, $50.
The winter Of isss-'s0 was favorable
for range cattle, and numbers are In.
creasing. The aggregate Of present
local estimates Is a8. sAo.O:t on farms
and ranches Of the United States. SO
large q proportion are o raised In the
arid bolt. where the official or assessors
returns are 40 uncQually Incomplete.
where taken at all. that there Is no
available basis for such estimate. Sew.
cral Territories have no collection Of
such statistics. and In several Of the
Governors annual reports Of lss9 there
II no attempt to estimate tho number Of
farm animals. In the older States the
asscssors' returns range from one.
tenth to nine.tcnths In complete
ness, according to the varying pro-
visions OF law and moro widely varying
diligence and tho%roughness In making
returns. Many Of the States make no
returns Of young animals, and there are
many exemptions which, aside from the
wretchcd inoompletencss Of returns In
o large proportion Of The States, render
them misleading and unreliable.
The winter losses on the range con.
stitutc another element Of uncertainty.
They arc light In some winters, and In
Others very heavy, and only partially
known 10 the %ranchmen themselves. PIX.
ccpt ~ approximately determined at
the summer roundup. The difference
between u loss Of five per cont. and
twenty-five IL q demoralizing element
In stock estimates. as we'll al In stock
profits. The apparent numbers, as
estimated. indicate an increase in ten
years Of forty per cent in cattle other
than mich cows. and thirty-threc per
cent. In all cattle. They come to maturity
somewhat earlier. and II Is found that
beef can not be- made at q profit without
steady ~fcsh.making. summer and win.
ter. This causes some increase in the
amount Of beef produced. Western
Rural.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
ejResiOe

"A house IL no home unless 10 o
tain food and fire for the mind as cell
a. for the body.
White wooden goods may be- cleaned
by rubbing In dry starch or -four. Shake
thoroughly.
Moths like warm, dark. stuify cor.
ners. and always avoid light and .
breeze, II possible. They are hardy DO.
yond belief. especially buffalo moths.
-wash and peal parsnips, lay in milk
until ready to use. season. dip In -four
and fry in clear lard or butter. II the
parsnips are old parboil before frying.
some prefer egg batter 70 the -four; this.
OF course, Is left 10 taste.
Thread Of oil kinds should be kept
as much as possible from the air, which
ro,s 1t. II one buys thread by tho
quantity. which Is the economical way
Of buying il, only No much - IL needed
for daily use should be taken out. and
the rest put away in . covered box pro-
tcctcd from the air.
To put up furs In the simplest and
most practical way, II Is only necessary
a. beat them thoroughly 70 disloigc any
concealed moth.worms, and examine
them carefully for deposits Tor eggs;
then wrap them In tissue paper. after
wards In newspaper, and then tie tho
varions parcels up In . bag made ..
thick muslin or linen.
Cut up a quart Of mived vegetables.
say carrots. turnips, cabbage and ono
onion, into long. thin shrcds size OF .
match; PAL, In pan. sprinkle with spoon
Of sugar and = little butter; place in
over in pan; cool h%alf.hour, stirring
often 81 ~ not to burn; when nicely
colorcd drain on the butter. turn into
tho broth. boil slowly ten minutes. add
. spoon ~ parsley cut fine, we'll washed:
serve at NICE. This will give you . nice
family iulienhe soap.
Kidney Toast: Chop anc four veal
kidneys with half n pound Of calls liver;
season with pepper and salt. Mako .
little butter hot in = frying-pan and toss
them about until cooked but not over.
done. Remove from the fire and stir In
the beaten yolk Of q and half .
tcaspoonful Of lemon Juice. Spread on
toast and serve at once. Stcwcd or
boiled tomatoes, and hot Indian meal
mullins. go nicely with this exccllen:
dish. American Agricultur;st.
Roast Fillct OF Veal: Take tho
bone out Of the joint. and make q dccp
incision between the fllct and the sad
die. Fill IL with . forccmcat OF veal
stuffing. hind the veal up In a round
form. and fasten with Skewors and
twine. Cover the veal with buttercd
paper. and put In u moderate over
Roas, with melted butter, and allow two
hours for q six.pound fllet. When
done. take up. pour over melted butter
and brown rayy.-Household.
Meat mayobc saved in very warm
weather II. ~ 1t IL cut 9Ii,y have q
kettle Of boiling brine. Dip each pieco
VI meat In this for about ono minute :
take II out and lay 1t aside to cool, and
while cooling have . quantity Of pull.
verified nitro nitrate OF potssh) dug
and sprinkle over tho flesh side Of o.
piece about a dessertspssaful. ~
will bo absorbed by the meat in abM
half an hour; then pack the meat down.
flesh side up, with plenty Of fine salt
say ono inch ~dccp-sll over the meat.
In q week or So overhaul aud rc-salt.-
did uompstpah
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

kSs hoss aSusNs
I think this Ii the
cheapest and strong.
cst fence that can
lre made out Of old
raiia You ran wiN
tho pCat either b.
fore or after 10 10
set. Iis~gln 1t the
bottom Of the post
and wire ~ you SEQ
shown In the cut
then taste with
staple " Q she
wire cr>sscs; after
the rail II put II
htt the Wtre above
the rail and 10 will
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
SAIt-I.ATCIl.

tho same as the ordinary slide latch.
except that II has ut m end two levers
fastened to /, and the gate. At tho 9th.
or end Is u slot. through which y bolt
works, fastened In tho gate. The illus
trations plainly show how any one can
construct IL. Farm and Eircsidc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

A New Jersey friend sends . drawing
Of . gate fastener. Tho wind can not
jar II open. neither can cattle push u
open with their hons. II IL constructed