davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-01
n J. SIMMONS & Co, AUCTIoNEERs
j. Will sell On - AS~N A-LSiN'>t
THURSDAY, JULY 2d.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.

u ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
- OF Sacramento County dated June 5
15J1, IN ihe matter of the estate OF MARY
NiChOLi, deceased, the undersigned the adj
IhihlSlratoI OF the estate OF said deceased will
sell ON IHURSDAY, July 8, 1891, at 1880
a. ~, at pubic auction, to the highest and best
wit: "
one thousand seven hundred and fortv-five
~ 40! acres OF land IN Placer County, ,beingal
OF section u; the N y and :. e. Il of section
10; the w: =, 5. +. Il ana n fractional 25 acres
ol =: = OF \. E. 4 of section i; the N E. y of
\, r. - OF section Il, and T. u OF = e. i of
section "a, all in township II north, rangc
east. NJ. ID. NJ.
Also, one thousand six hundred Il .6Om
acres of land in Sutter County being the : ~
OF section and all of sections / : and =
township II north, range east, NJ. ID. NJ
Also the following described personal pro-
perly, VIZ; SIX horses two cows, a lot Of
WORK, single and double buggy harness l ton
buggy, a cart ana farm wagon, q lot of house
hOId furniture, Domestic sewing machine =
barrels OF select croCkery and glassware 3
trunks and lot OF miscellaneous farm im-
plementS
Said sale viii take place on the premises. in
racer county, about eighteen miles north of
sacramento City aud six miles west of Rose
vile. The real estate VIII be sold in one lot or
SubdlNidcd 10 Suit purchasers.
IEhAS OF SALE-Ien per cent. to be paid
at illne uI sale, balance upon confirmation OF
sale by Superior Court Deeds at expense of
purchasers. JAS. w EASERERCI
Administrator of the estate of Mary Nichou
deceased.
FRANK d. RYAN, Attorney for Admtnistra-
tor.
D. J. SIMMONS Il CO., Auctioneers.
Office 1908 Fourth street. Salesrooms cor
ner Eleventh and streets. jeI7-td
The record-union., 1891-07-01

MATHUSHEK SOLID IRONFRANE
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair:
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call. Everything at COoper's, 631 j St. je5-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-01
ISSUED BY THE
THE DAILY RECORD UNION

For one year. S6 90
For six months .. 2 90
For three months. ......................... l so
subscribers served by carriers at FIFTEEN
GENTS per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
PIANOS.

Kohler & Chase 26, % and so O'Farrel
street, San Francisco, largest and Oldest music
mouse on Pacific Coast. Low prices. easy
terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros
pianos.
The record-union., 1891-07-01

ONE Of my children had very bad dis
charge from her nose Two physicians pre-
scribed. but without benefit. We tried Ely's
was a marked Improvement. We continued
using the Balm and in a short time the dis
charge was cured.-O A. Cary Corning N Y
The record-union., 1891-07-01
SEASOIABLE UNDERWEAR.

There's GOODNESS in cotton. There's cheap,
ness in cotton. The former is imperative. The
latter is purse-important, and is one advantage
that the summer season carries with it. You
can consult both taste and purse out of the
very large assortment brought together for this
seasons trade:
Ladies India Gauze Vests. 25 cents
Ladies Balbrggan Gauze Vests 90 cents
Ladies Cotton Ribbed UnbeaChed Vests low neck and
sleeves, at 1917 25, 40 and 50 cents.
Ladies French Ribbed Vests Crocheted front assorted
Colors low neck, sleeveless, 40 cents
Ladies Fine Ribbed Unbeached Lise Thread Vests high
neck, long sleeves. 81.
Ladies Fast Black Ribbed Gotten Vests, low neck. no
Sleeves at 25, 40 and 80 cents
Ladies Fast Black Ribbed Lise Vests gathered at the
neck with silk braid low neck no sleeves * cents
ChlldrenS Gauze Vests two styles all sizes Prices from
IS to 90 cents.
Childrens Ribbed Balbrggan Vests high neck, short
sleeves high neck, no sleeves. Price, q cents
Childrens Ribbed Balbrggan Vests with high neck. ong
sleeves Price s cents
Chlldrens Ribbed Balbrggan Vests IS cents worth &c
The record-union., 1891-07-01

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist Eighth and J streets.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
Bnttkfttb z1n,taes.
SACRAMENTO RANK

TNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city corner Fifth and streets, Sacra-
rnento; Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
estate In California, July l, 1890, 50. SOS 44S.
serm Ha oa and I'd ordinary deposits, July /, 1890
s2;ao9, 394. Term and ordinary deposits re-
celVea Dividends paid In January and ,Tniy
Money loaned upon real estate only. Tho
bank does exclusively savings bank busI.
ness ness Ihforn9tion FURNISHED upon applica-
u9n TO w. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. X. HAMILTON Cashier
The record-union., 1891-07-01
FAST TINE TO THE East Tho

FAST TINE TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Santa Fe route) is now
IWelVe hours shorter to Kansas City and St
Louis, and twenty-1our hours shorter to Chi
Gago gag Una IMAM formerly Pullman Tourist Sleep
Ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.
personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEORGE W. RAILTON. Agent IO04
Fourth street. Sacramento. NIWF
The record-union., 1891-07-01
9i7prfnl 3lfnftrsH.

MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRTTPD
mas peen IN use over fifty years by millions OF
mothers tor their children while rpe+hinT
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums allays pain, cures wind collie
FegGlateS the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teathin11
or other causes. Fer sale by druggists in
every part OF the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. "inslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. MiyE7
The record-union., 1891-07-01

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jeyelrv.
UNCLE IkE'S, 302 X street. ielO-lm
The record-union., 1891-07-01

FOR all forms of nasal catarrh where there
is dryneSs of the air passages with what
is commonly called "stuffing up" especially
when going to bed, Ely's Cream Palm gives
immediate relief Its benefit to me has been
prIceieSS.-A. q. Case. NJ. D.. MilWOOd kaS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
THE UTILITY WOMAN.
A rlace for Those or General Ability lint
No Particular Training.

A Place for Those OF General Ability hut
No Particular Training.
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. in q re-
cent letter to New York daily, urged
the bringing cut Of the utility wom-
an" This woman 10 the need Of our
civilization. Mrs. Wilcox wrote from q
locality where there are q hundred
summer cottages, but only two women
who can be got for any extra service.
She suggests that for this particular
locality the utility woman should be
allie to give thorough rubbing to the
bather after a bath: that she should
know how to dry the hair by the use of
brush and fan: he an expert at clean
ing lamps: know how to run sewing
machine. and be able to manage but
ler's pantry through dinner party.
One of the constant problems that
we face continually in our civilization
is how to bring the demand and supply
together Capable women are met
frequently who have q general all
round skill, but no training in any one
line; they can not find any work; and
on the other hand are numbers of wom-
en- ready to pay for just such SER
vice as these very women
could render 1t seems Il comparatively
easy matter to establish bureau where
the work and the worker might be
brought together Services could be
paid for by the hour. In the summer
season the managers of women's ex-
changes might easily arrange for the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
How to Grow Fruit,

A novice, anxious to learn fruit
raising, would do we'll to select not
less than four nor more than ten acres
of his best corn land. 1t ought to be
heavy rather than light, well drained,
on reasonably high. airy land, but not
exposed to sweeping winds. On this
plant apple trees 80 feet apart Peach,
plum, pear and cherry trees can be
planted in rows intersecting the above
each way. leaving the completely
planted orchard in rows % feet apart
Or small fruit may be planted instead
between the apples in rows and from
4 to feet apart. Plant but few va
rieties snd only those doing we'll under
similar conditions. Experiment with
no new or wonderful things. Keep to
the beaten paths. Devote this land to
fruit exclusively. Keep all domestic
animals, except poultry, off of it.
Manure it every year. Plow it at least
once and cultivate 1t several times each
year Allow no grass or grain to be
raised in the orchard except corn while
it is young. Prune carefully every
year and keep up vigorous fight
against insects and vernin.-P. w.
King, in Farm and Home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
An Explorers Faithful wife.

The French African explorer, Paul
crampel, who was killed short time
ago, left . devoted wife in Paris to
whom he had been married but three
months before he departed upon his
last expedition. Nine. Crampel took
the greatest interest In her husbands
ambitious projects, and not only aided
him in his preparations for departure.
but continued TO act IS his agent and
secretary. putting in order the rough
notes and other documents which he
continued to forward for some time
after he reached Congo, learning to
draw that she might reproduce the
scenes and events described or cursorily
jotted down by the traveller. She was
thus enabled to illustrate q book pub
lished on the subject by M. Allis,
friend of NJ. CrampeL She
was at Rocheforte, whittier N.
Allis had gone to deliver q lecture
on the expedition, when the latter re
ceived the news of the massacre. For
getful of her own sorrow, she immedi-
ately set ont for Aire-sur-la-Lys, where
the parents Of her unfortunate husband
reside. to break the terrible news to
them, while ut the same time she took
measures to insure that the near rela-
tions Of the other victims should be in
formed privately Of the catastrophe be-
fore the announcements should appear
in the papers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29

time he caught sunfish, suckers and
bass At times he would prolong his
fishing into the night, SO as to catch
catfish, for night is the time when they
bite the best. He had done this at the
particular time to which we now refer.
HE was sitting in the shadow of the
sugar trees intent upon his line, when
he was aroused by voices. Ben list
ened Presently he heard pronounced
the names of the three old maids. He
was wide-awake at this aud strained
his poor faculties to the utmost to
learn what the topic of the voices was
They've lots of mon "" said one.
"Well, we'll have it tonight" said
the other with an oath.
Ben listened until he learned the
whole plan. The enormity of the
crime, the danger of his benefactresses
penetrated his slow faculties until he
was terribly frightened He crept
away from his fishing with stealthy
step until well clear of the neighbor-
hood when he started off with great
speed for the house of the old maids
''Tabitha, Dorcas Abigail!" he cried,
and being out of breath sat down on
the floor to recover himself The old
maids were getting ready to retire for
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
ROME'S FAMOUS CORsO.

No Historic street in the World That
Can Compare with 1t.
OF all the historic streets the great
cities of the world possess, none can
surpass. If indeed any can vie with the
so-called Corso Of Rome. Shorn as it
is now of its ancient and medieval
glories, it is haunted by trains of men,
cries which consecrate it to every
student In our own times, even in
Rome, upstart rivals of modern growth
and one in. particular, the Via Nazion-
ale-assume to compare with it. 1t ex-
ceeds it in length and in breadth; it
conveniences that the narrow and dear
old Corso lacks Larger and newer
buildings are ranged along its sides.
Broader paths for foot passengers
have there been constructed. Gayer
shops with larger windows faunt their
goods and invite the world of pur-
chasers Tramways have there been
laid down, and the sound of the
trumpet from the tramway omnibuses
warns the carriages and foot passen-
gers to clear the road. All is new,
modern and the birth of to-day. But
there are no memories therc-no
CLEANS and visions of old days and
customs and persons such as cling
about the narrow length of the old and
world famous street, There are no
haunting spirits, no historic reminis-
cences, no legends of the old, no figures
of the past There is all the differ
ence between these two streets that
there is between the gay young girl
just entering into life, full of thought
less gayety and looking forward into
the future, and the staid old matron, in
her serene age, who lives more in the
past than in the present, and who has
delightful stories of times gone by,
and the glories and splendors of her
youth. Could the Corso be incarnated,
with what delight should we hang
upon her lips and listen to her old
world tales, and live over with her the
long-vanished past!-Chicago Herald
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
RATIONAL FEEDING.
Comments On the Nntiltlyc Power Of In
lions Given to Horses.


lions Given to Horses.
Prof. Lever. Of Paris. asks what con.
stitutes the basis for the rational feed
ing Of horse He compares the ami
NAL machinery to locomotive. In 3
sense this is true, only tie rations or
fuel which serve to generate vitality or
force in the horse and in the machine
differ in one respcct-that food repairs
muscles. while the combustibles or ra-
tioEs for the engine do not repair the
machinery OF the five groups Of prin-
ciples which constitute nutrition. two.
mineral and water, may be laid aside,
the other three. albumens. fats and
hydrates Of carbon sugar. starch. etc,
are those that bring energy. that is
force and heat or com bustion to stimu-
late the organs to produce that blood
whose ultimate output Is the develop
ment Of strength Of force, says writer
in Field and Farm.
In the living motor. the organs that
most impcriously require a nntritive
reparation are the immediate agents Of
all mechanical effort--the muscles
and it is the tissue of the latter which
Is next to exclusively composed Of nj
trogenons substances. Hence. the food
known to be rich in nitrogen has been
ever selected to jnpart vigor and en-
ttirance to the horse Now such food
i, not only costly, but il abused pre-
disposes the animal to blood strokes.
A relative nutritive ration is that
where the azotized is to the monaco
tized nutritive principles rs one to six.
One part of food or combustible serves
to keep the energy Of the animal ma
chine under pressure. and the other to
animate the heart-pnlse by keeping up
the circulation Of the blood through the
processes Of respiration and digestion.
Thus the food ration produces exter-
nal work or force and internal action
or vitality. From experiments made
by the bus and cab companies of
Paris, five-tenths Of the total ration
is consumed in this external action.
Wolff, the eminent German scientist,
has been experimenting since 1879
aud is still-on the n,itritive power OF
rations. He finds that horse weigh
ing half ton will require daily eight
cen pounds Of oats and sixteen pounds
of hay straw in equal proportions to
meet the demands Of the system for
nutritive principals. Bearing in mind
that it is not what is eaten which nonr.
ishes, but what is digested, only eighty
per cent Of the nutritive principals of
the oats. sixty per cent. Of the hay, and
forty-five per cent. of the straw are as
simulated. The more work exacted
from q horse the more literally il
ought to be fed. and the more rapid its
movements the greater period to be
given for repose.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
A PISTOL. shot WAS FIRED BY BEN.

other and it flew wide open. That
moment Ben touched the sensitive
trigger and loud cry proclaimed one
OF the house breakers wounded or
killed. A pistol shot was fired at Ben
and then all was silent.
Ben uttered no groan nor word. The
sisters for half an hour trembled in the
darkness and silence of their chamber,
and then Dorcas came forth and struck
light. There lay Ben at full length
across the doorway, the rifle under.
meath. while just before him, on the
porch door. was the dead body of the
robber. his eyes staring ut the morn
ing glory vines trained along the
caves.
Speak. Ben" said Dorcas, 1.-The
danger is past" Bnt Ben answered not
a word.
''Oh. Ben, are you hurt?' uttered all
three in breath. Ben lay upon his
rifle motionless
They raised his head; his face was
bloodless; the eyes looked straight be-
fore him.
"Oh Ben. Zen, faithful Benz cried
Dorcas in agony. Speak to us! Oh
say you are not killed.
Suddenly light shone in the eyes,
the lips moved. Mother, mother =
my johnny" gasped Ben. The limbs
thrust themselves out, and Ben, Simple
Ben. had recovered his intellect in the
land beyond the river"
Abigail ventnred to the next neigh
bor's and soon the male inhabitants of
the valley assembled. Johnny was
brought home by the sisters. The next
day Ben was buried; the entire settle
ment followed the wagon that bore
the coffin. as mourners. The white
haired itinerant who ministered on the
occasion selected for his text: Greater
love hath no man than this. that man
lay down his life for his friends. !"
There was not fearless eye in the as
sembly. Old and young sobbed aloud,
while the three old maids were in q
| very passion Of tears.
Dorcas held Johnny's hand, and led
him to the wagon after the service. lie
| became their delight and pride; and al
though dangerously petted and in
dulged. has grown up into an honor
able manhood, his delight being to
cherish his benefactresses in their old
| age.
! The second robber was captured and
met well-merited punishment. 1t is
known that. years ago. one of the tri-
bunals OF Justice Lynch was in dense
forest ON the headwaters of the One
Hundred and Two.-Edward Il. Heat
| on, in Prairie Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29

whole length II desired. A pump takes
water from the cistern below. There
should be at least five large windows
In the front end Of the barn, one in the
grain room, one in the harness room
and one in the gable. This will give
plenty Of light. The barn should not
have less than ls-foot posts and If one
one wants great deal of storage room
for hay, and is to use = horse hay fork.
20-foot posts are none too high. Venti-
iators at the ridge should be provided
The hay chutes are ventilatnrs for the
basement, where the cattle are, but
ventilator shafts should be run from
the manure cellars to the ventilators in
the roof The partition between the
cattle and manure should be strong
and tight. with door near the outside
door. The muck bin is filed by dump
ing it through = large scuttle on the
main floor. have used q barn Of this
style for ten years and for my purpose
! don't know Of q better one. l used q
horse hay fork and can land hay ut any
place choose. b. Grover, in Farm
and Home
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
Reliable Smoker Fuel.

After trying many different kinds OF
fuel for bee-smoker, find corn-cobs,
cut fine. the best to use, when taking
away surplus, says q writer in Ma
tional Stockman. For all other pur-
poses like buckwheat chaff the best
A tin strainer is needed when chaff is
used, to keep the chaff from blowing
out The only objection to using chaff
when taking of surplus, is in soiling
the honey. Possibly a fine strainer
would prevent this. The coarser part
OF the chaff is best. It is surprising to
see how we'll chaf holds FIRE, and the
length Of time it will burn. left my
smoker in the apiary the other day
partly filled. When discovered it an
hour and half later it was burning
full blast, ready for business.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
q
|allllllILlIlllll|
sERvICEABI.E STABLE FLOOR.

Hill. of Freeborn county. Minnesota,
who sends US the accompanying sketch.
1t represents an earth walk behind the
gutter; B, the gutter; c, pieces Of two
by-four inch scantling bedded into the
earth, even with the earth floor, u; y,
place for manager or feed trough. The
rear ends of the scantling. c. rest on q
two-by-four inch scantling set edge
wise. The walk. A, is kept from caving
into the gutter by piece two-hK-six
inches set on edge and held in pla by
short stakes. The pieces, c, should be
from two to three feet in length and
slope little backward. They should
be set about an inch apart and the
spaces kept cleaned out for drainage
purpose. The hind feet have to rest on
wood, but the fore feet. which sustain
the greater weight, have their floor OF
earth. Instead Of sawn timber. all the
pieces may be cut from poles or sticks
from the wood-pile. The plan with
slight change is good for either cattle
or horses The expense is trifling. and
thousands OF western stables could be
greatly improved by the introduction
of this method. Agricultur'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29
IMPROVED STABLE FLOOR.

How to Avoid Mud HOies N Stables With
out Board Flooring.
A large number of farmers on the
western prairies accept the free services
of mother earth as flooring for their
stables. They thus secure a floor made
by the same hand that created the hoof
and one that meets the latter on more
friendly footing than hard plank.
There are no cracks here for the cold
air to work up through: no weak places
for = heavy foot to break down. but =
solid, seamless bed, and warm one.
too, when covered with straw.
These floors are quite faulty, how
ever. in their crude condition There
are no cutters behind the animals, and
the earth becomes soft where the hind
feet stand and wears away. resulting
in filthy mud-holes. A remedy for this
fault is recommended by Charles l..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-29

the night and looked at Ben with as
constituent
what on earth is the matter, Benz"
said Dorcas.
Robbers. thicves!" calculated Ben.
Ii was now the womca's turn to be
filed with terror. by dint of rapid
questioning. Ben told all he hid heard
.'Oh, what shall we doo" sal A bigail
Il know" said Ben, who seemed
struck with an idea. Give me the
rifle
I'VE shall all be killed. exclaimed
Miss Tabitha. wringing her hands.
NO. we WON'T" said Ben. who now
had hold Of the gun. 1t seemed as il
the excitement of the hour had brought
him back his senses. Such cures do
happen. PUT out the CANDLE" COM
manded Ben. land be quiet"
Scarcely had quarter Of an hour
elapsed when a knock sounded upon
the door.
'Who is there demanded Ben.
~ friend" was the reply. who
wants to stay all night"
Can't stay" said Ben.
II know you!" said voice recognized
by Ben and the sisters as that Of their
renter. ben Miller, open the door!
win you!''
Il know you. too" replied Ben.
you'll not get in"
The next moment the door was
struck by rail, but the ponderous
wooden hinges and bar held fast.
Ben stood with leveled rifle squarely
in front of the door. Another blow
followed: the door gave little. An