davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-02

TUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS
y Fair-Judson & Co. have succeeded in re-
tanning their special privilege and the great
scenic route for the Worlds Fair and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowding TO Sc
cure large numbers. Leave Sacramento EV-
ERY THURSDAY. No change to Chicago
Our own manager in charge. Address JUD-
SON Il CO., 624 Market street, San Fran
cisco. or call on G. ]. ELLIS. depot. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
AttrttpttH.
AUCTION SALE
Elegant Residence! =!

WE WILL SELL ON TUESDAY, MAY
w "a, at 1880 O'Clock, on the premises,
the Elegant Residence northwest corner of
Fifteenth and streets, being the entire lot 5,
n ana y, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
This is one of the prettiest residences in Sacra-
mento, and will positively be sold on account
OF removal from the city OF the owner. 1t will
De sold as a whole or subdivided to suit pur-
chaSers.
The house and grounds are now open for in
spection.
The Furniture and Carpets will be sold later
Re Sale positive.
ID. j. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers
ap27-5t Salesroom, cor Eleventh and ] sts.
The record-union., 1893-05-02

No matter how bad your case, DR.. Sage's
Remedy viii permanently cure your Catarrh.
The record-union., 1893-05-02

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A.--For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1893-05-02
business Gnrns.
P. NEWMAN & SON

oOO K STREET. WHOLESALE AND RE
JUZ tail dealers in Imported, Key West ant
Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff and Smokers
Articles.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
y WORD TO WOMEN.

You who have suffered long and severely by
the barbarlc use of the speculum, caustic pes
also bitter and uauseous compounds will vel.
come system OF treatment which speedily
and permanently cures diseases of women
without the use of these cruel ana unnecessary
methods.
The record-union., 1893-05-02

Those who desire special treatment, also
those who have doctored much with no re-
suits, are invited to call and investigate our
| new system, which positively and perIna-
nenIly cures all cases taken for treatment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
SHEEP sHEARIN0s.

RAPE is highly recommended for
| sheep.
DON'T feed sheep on the ground. It is
wasteful practice.
SHEEP eat ensilage with great de-
light and great profit.
TEXAS, we would say to correspon-
dent, is an ideal country for either
sheep or goats.
MANY sections of the south can well
afford to give up watermelon raising,
and stock the land with one of the NUT
ton breed of sheep.
WERE you ever caught by the hair of
your head and jerlled lively? 1t hurt,
did il not? Never allow sheep to be
, caught by the wool. 1t hurts, and it
hurts the wool, too.
MANY consumers do not know how to
| judge good mutton, but they can judge
! bad mutton when it comes on the
table; and if it is bad they do not buy
mutton again for long time.
GIVE the sheep plenty of dry, clean
| bedding so that the wool will not be-
come foul. We don't believe a sheep
can be healthy that is always carrying
! a dirty fleece around, and we know the
dirt does not improve its quality.
THERE is n class of writer's who seem
to think that sheep has no brains,
and say that the shepherd must furnish
the brains. The sheep has enough
brains TO enable it to tell whether it is
well cared for or not. Don't forget
that,
ALL sheepmen will agree that the
breeder of sheep who has been in the
business for long time and docs not
let up Cor small prices of wool and
mutton, but keeps steadily on through
thick and thin, is the one who makes
it profitable. Spasmodic sheep hus-
| bandry seldom pays.-Western Rural.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

the use of thatching be ex-
tended in this country its value
might be acknowledged. To lay
lay it is simple art, requiring no
more skill than shingling. After the
first two hours OF effort the work will
seem more easy and rapid. The essen
tials are straight, hund-thrashed straw.
binder twine anda shuttle made of oak
or hickory, six inches long, an inch and
half wide and one-eighth Of an inch
thick. The shape of the shuttle, and
also q crude sketch of a building being
thatched, are shown in cut Furring
strips are nailed to the rafters as for
shingles, and Il cord firmly nailed to
the end OF each. | say firmly nailed"
because If it should loosen, the straw it
holds viii soon slip down and be at the
mercy of the wind, when a bad leak
will appear; and thatching, like shing-
ling, is difficult to repair.
The straw is laid and bound to its
place in small bundles-the smaller the
better-the twine being wound on the
shuGtle. little practice win enable
the thatcher to hatten and spread each
bundle so no cracks will show in the
roof. After the cord is put over the
straw and under the Turing strip, and
while it is being held very tight, the
straw is forcibly crowded up against
the last bundle placed, that the roof
may be firm and hard. 1t is we'll to
secure the binder twine at intervals of
one foot on the Turing strip, by winding
it around a shingle nail and driving it
into the wood. None but clean thrashed
straw is suitable on account of rats
and mice. If it be stiff and strong it
may be exposed to the weather in
eight-inch lengths, but weak, light
straw will not bear the wind unless in
six or four inch laps. A steep pitch is
desirable, and wide, over-hanging ga
bles will give a pretty appearance to
! the smallest thatched building. The
straw is here. How are your roofs?-
Hollister SAGE, in Rural New Yorker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
PROPER VENTILATION.

a Subject which ls Not as Wen undcr'
stond us 10 shouid be.
SO far as the dairy house ia coH.
cerned, ventilation depends somewhat
upon the method followed in Setting
the milk. If deep cans are used. and
the room is Kept clean, there can be-
little, if any, need Of vcntilftion iu
hot weather. The air of the room
should not be allowed 20 get 6t the
milk, and surely the dairy room ought
to be cooler than the outside atmo.-
phere while the sun shines There can
be no need of ventlators thtt stand
open all the time, as il the milk was
set out in the open air. If veltilators
are insisted upon, then they should be
shut in the day time, and left open only
at night.
In tie cow stable ovcr-ventilation
does still more harm. Our foiefathers
in the dairy, were thoroughbred venti'
lators. They thought that nature took
charge of warming the COW b. giving
her an extra thickness Of hair IN colo
weather, while it was their daty to see
that she utilized that hair 70 its full.
capacity. To accomplish this they kept
her out of doors all winter iong, even
if her hoofs froze off. BY degrees, we
are getting over that notion, and have
learned that if the cows are Kept warm,
they will give milk all winter, and
what is more, we are finding out that
more heat makes more milk just
where to stop the heat without cur.
failing the supply of milk may easily
be ascertained.
There is nothing that frightens the
average person so much rs a bad smell.
He scents danger in the air Immediate.
ly, although the bacteria which lib-
crate odors are not those which caus.
disease. After all, bad smells are only
relative. The man who works in q
bone factory or shovels manure all day
is not sensitive to the odors, and is gem
orally q model Of health. 1t is probti
bly, safe to say that the cows do nd
mind If the stables are cleaned twiS
day, and the wide doors opened IN
the warm part of the day, even though
there be no bedding and no ventilaprs
used, no harm win come to the c&ys
though it certainly would not do B let
the milk stand any length of tibe in
| SuCn an dJluOS !)HCTe nave SfSu u
hundred cows kept all winterhn one
room with ceiling seven feet nigh, and
not only no ventilators, but eve'y crack
stopped with rags. This was city
dairy and the cows came out lbalthy
in the spring. 1t is not necessary to
take such radical views, as boh profit
and humanity suggest the libMal use
of bedding for the cows But it is
gross foolishness to vettilaGa all the
odor out of the COW stable 1t the eX-
pense of the comfort of the cows and
at the certain loss of milk. Tie prob
abilities now all poiht to Il wint,r COW
stable being made not over seven feet
high rom floor TO ceiling, and SO aear-
, ly air-tight chat the heat of the cows'
bodies viii, in zero weather, keep 'he
temperature in the stable above sixty
: degrees, so that the hair viii not grow
, longer on the cows body than it is 10
summer OF course the water they
drink should be warmed proportionatc
Iy.~-American Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

follows: Take two strips long enough
to reach across the corner of the per
and strong enough to hold stitily the
narrow upright pieces thai should be
nailed to them about one loot apart ut
first. AS the lambs grow the spaces
between the uprights must be in
creased. A device more easily regu-
lated is herewith illustrated and take"
from the same bulletin. The frame
work is made of light fiat iron strips.
The rollers d and G are of wood about
two inches in diameter. The station
ary upright rollers are one foot apalr
and two feet long. 1t will be noticed
that the bottom strip of iron ismadc to
slide on another strip, and the whole
thing built in such way that th" roll
ers can be set at any distance apart bJ
simply removing the peg a and draw
ing the rollers to the right. The creep
is three feet four inches high ind four
feet six inches wide, and arrange = Jh
four places Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOMEMADE RooEs.
Hollister sage suegests Return to tho
Uso of Thatche3.

Hollister Sage Suggests Return to tho
Uso of ThatoheS.
Every few years there is an expense
for farm roofs OF some sort for the old
homestead, and il is becoming monoto-
nous. Recently l spent over 500 for
shingling. Roofs bring greater aver
nge annual expense to farmers ull over
the country than most are aware Of
Shingles are not as cheap nor made of
rs good material as formerly, paper is
short-lived and tin and slate are SO eX-
pensive that many cannot afford either.
These facts, coupled with what | know
of roofs in England and Scotland, have
set me thinking. Over large part of
rNral Europe the roof of straw thatch
is as common and evidently as durable
as the average American shingles 1t
is applied by the owner, or tenant fire.
quently, with no expense aside from
the time and material - straw and
twine-usuaily produced on the farm.
a question forces itself upon me: Why
is not this by-product of our grain
fields utilized to some extent for roof
ing, at least on our smaller, obscure
farm buildings? Would it not do for
icehouses woodhouses, stock sheds
and smaller barns? For hen houses it
might not be desirable, because liable
70 harbor vermin, but this tendency
could be controlled by saturating it
from below with carbolized lime wash,
using force pump. Even those who
have never seen thatching know how
surely rain runs off the roof a we'll
covered stack and how little u we'll
made cock of hay is wet by heavy
storms. Reeds and rushes are also
sometimes employed for roofs. Could
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
Whom TO Apply NIanure.

1t should be understood that only
the manure that is well made and de-
composed should be carted to the fields.
The straw that is used to absorb the
liquid manure in the barnyard must
not be taken away. We cannot afford
TO keep our yards so clean that we lose
all the liquid manure by teaching
away. We must have straw to absorb
it, and this should not be moved to the
fields until it is thoroughly saturated
with the liquid. "A. B. Barrett in Chi
cago Journal,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
GRAIN FOR LAMBS.

Al Explanation OF the Fest Method nj
Feeding II.
To feed grain to lambs il is best tc
have a pen in the corner Of The field
itted for tins purpose so that the lambs
may have u special place to feed In
the pen corner may be easily divided
Off and sheltered place where tho
flock is in the habit of gathering should
be selected. The simplest way Of max.
ing a lamb creep which will keep The
sheep out is given by The Wisconsin, OK
perimcntal station in Bulldtin 50, rs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF. Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and Tefrcshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the 2idneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sya-
tam efec,ually, disrels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy. of its kind ever pro
dgced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popul0r remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
ana 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Eyc SYRUP co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
CAYENNE PEPPER.
Why Poultry Raiscrs should Use u 70
Sparingly.

why Poultry-Ruiscr Should Use Il Tery
Sparingly.
This article is much used among
many poultry men, and is the common
dose for fowls among q great number
of farmers for all ailments fOwldom IS
heir to,
We admit pepper is q good heater
and bracer for the blood and system,
but its indiscriminate use must he
carefully guarded, or while trying 10
cure patient of one i'll you are apt 10
generate another.
In winter time red pepper in The
morning soft feed the whole winter
through is positive iujury to your
fowls and when spring time comes You
will find your birds in weakly eoadi-
ton, physically. We might so iucthpl
and say, almost total wrecks, On Il
cool, frosty, wintry morning, red pep
per, iudiciously given not oftener than
twice week, is II benefit to She fowl.
1t warns it MP and stimulates the egg
productive organs ana livens it up Een
orally, but when it is given steadily the
liver is affected, the head OF the tirc
turns light gold color and con s0rip
ton ends the birds cmrecr.
Cayenne per per is stronger and act!
quicker than olack pepper, yet the lat
ter is very good and should be used fol
chicks exclusively. All, or quite all
of the pcultsy foods and egg producer
contain 4 goodly per cent. OF caycJn'
or red l'eppe..
If yea must use pepper, use 1t very
iudiciJusly. Poultry News,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

TO leavs, MarylD Cool;-'I don't like the
cookery mum" Mistress-"Why, you
cook tie things yourself" Cook-"Yes, L
know, mum. But Pm only plain cook,
and thought when came here that you
Rould make some tasty dishes now and
tgaiH, muDNp'-Pick-Mc-U
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

LADY CUsToMER-"How much are par
tridges to, day, Mr.. Jibletsm Poulterer--
zone fifty pair, ma'am. Shall L send
themn Lady Customer-"No; you need
not send them. NV husbands on Staten
Island shooting, and he'll call for them as
he comes home.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

"REMENBER that in Garfield Tea you have
an unfailing remedy for Indigestion, Sick
Headache, and every attending i'll that an
druggist sells it. Csc, SOC and S100."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
The Farmer
and the Grocer.

A grocer would not pay a farmer the price of ten
pound turkey for that weighed but seven pounds.
Why should farmer pay grocer the price of the
Royal Baking Powder for baking powder with II
per cent less leavcning strength
The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests
to be 2 per cent stronger than any other brand on the
market Better not buy the others, for they mostly
contain aum lime and sulphurc acid; but if they are
forced upon you see that you charged correspon
dirgly lower price for them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

for me to say the girl is beautiful, or the
girl are beautfulP' Neither"
reacher-"Indeedl Then what is correctm
Boy-"She's clean out of sight. See!n-
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

1.-THE best thing yetp' That is the way a
young man put it who made arrangements
to work for b. +. Johnson 81 Co., of Rich
mond, Va. You can get further infOrma-
ton by dropping them a card.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

LANDLADY-'I notice, Mr.. Butler, that
you always call for a second cup of coffee"
Mr. Butler" Yes, my doctor told me that
! must drink hot water freely."-Inter
Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

--Ex-Gov. Robert Taylor, of Ten
nessee, is reported by the Atlanta
Journal as telling this story: He was
talking with an old colored man.
"Well, John" he said, 'what are you
doing these days?" "I'se zorter now,
Massa Bob" SAN exhorter, you
mean" "Yaas, sir a zorter-dat's it,"
81 thought you were a preacher.
What's the difference between a
preacher and an exhorter?" Differ
ence 'twixt er zorter an er preacher is
zaclyly this Preacher he stick to de
text, but zorter he hits all around"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
A Sure 20 tl,e sun shlroa ON q clear Day.

AS Sure as the sun Shines on Clear Day,
Just so surely win neglected attack of liver
complaint multiply other bodily troubles.
To the prompt, certain relief of this ailment,
Hostetter's Stomach BJters is particularly
adapted, as well as to the Indigestion, CON
stipntion and sick headache, of winch it is
the parent. The liver is always affected IN
malarial complaints These are cured and
prevented by the bltters, potent too in rheu-
matte, nervous and kidney disorder
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

"MtGHT 1 ask who lives here?n asked a po-
lite gentleman Of stranger ne met in front
Of handsome mansion. "Certainly, sir"
as politely replied the other "Who is it,
sirln "I'm sure don't know" replied the
stranger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

No MATTER how selfish man may be he
is rarely willing to keep good resolutions.-
Inter Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

II DO play little poker, but only with
my frienGs1 "Ihey are handy to borrow
from, that's u fact. t.r-hdiauapoliS journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

Is YOUR blood poor! Take Beccham's Pills.
Is your liver OUT Of order! Use Beecham3
Pills, % cents u box,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

"MAUD, I'm afraid you don't really love
me- "Well, what can you expect, now that
the wedding days almost Lore'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

"DALToN said he felt awfully cheap last
night when Miss Savecash accepted him"
Morton-"WhyH' because she enever takes
anything unless it's bargain."-lnter
Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

For THRoAT DISEASES AND CoUGU5 use
BRowN's BRoNCUIAL TROCrrs. Like all
really good things, they are inflicted. lhc
genuine arc sold OHly iu JOrcs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

WHEN a ship begins to pitch the passen-
gers all are anxious 10 make home run.-
Inter Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

THE barbed wire fence is the thing that
can give you points.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

OFTEN nm unfruitful orchard can be
brought into bearing by good aVplica'
ton of manure and working well inie
the soil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28
German
Syrup

I simply State thatlI am Druggise
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in position to judge. hav0
tried many Cough Syrups but foR
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
l have given it to my baby for Group.
with the most satisfactory resultse
Every mother should have it. ]. II.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Mofat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee'S
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-28

CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN ERhHCiSoO, GAL,
EODi8ykEE, KY NEW Y09g. nv
The morning call., 1893-05-21

with an implement about the size of a tack
hammer. A fatigue-attired guard stood
near, bolding a musket. and the children
alldeclared he was working harder than
tile prisoners he was watching and dis
played about as much energy.
The picnicking parties arrived at Angel
Island in time 10 see the soldiers drill.
After the drill they walked miles over the
hills in search of pleasant luncheon
grounds, each school keeping to itself.
After having found places to suit them
they engaged in games. such as running,
jumping, ball, etc., till luncheon time.
Girl pupils of the Franklin Grammar
School have been taking cooking in class
tins term, and their delicious lunch, pre-
pared mostly by them, proved that they
have learned the lessons well.
Ii according to the old adage, and these
old sayings are infallible. 'the way to a
mans heart is through his stomach" the
Franklin Schoolgirls will make success
iul wives; they are certainly good cooks
The picnic day was exceedingly pleasant
at Angel Island. The sun shone brightly,
almost fiercely, till its very resting-time,
kissing the happy faces of the children till
they were crimson and bIiste
AT g o'clock the picnickers. laden with
empty baskets and great punches of ferns
and wild flowers. Faithfully started for
home. The bay was a little rough and
several complained of seasickness. but
taking it all in all the school children had
a delightful day.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
A PLEASANT OUTING.
School Children Pay Visit to
Angel Island.

When the little Government steamer
General Mcdowell left the Clay-strert
pier yesterday morning she was treighted
with happy passengers.
The graduating classes of Franklin and
Spring Valley grammar schools. through
the courtesy of one of the army officers,
were to have a days outing on Angel
Island, and their bright cheerful faces
and merry laughter attested their appre-
cIatiGn.
The steamer stepped at Alcatraz for an
hour, and the children, after having been
warned not to speak to the prisoners, were
allowed to make a circuit Of the island in
company with their teachers. Everything
seemed funny TO them-they were out for
a good time and they were going to have
it. The most trivial occurrences served as
an excuse for hearty laugh. The lazy
looking prisoners particularly amused
them.
In one place five or six prisoners were
engaged in MASKING pieces of rock into
bits. One of them arranged with his coat
soft seat. and making himself comfort
able on it almost fell asleep over his WORK
of breaking little rocks into tiny fragments
The morning call., 1893-05-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

S. d. Tavlor and wife of Minneapolis
are at the Pleasanton.
Peter Brady. wife and daughter of New
York. re at the Pleasanton.
William Frazier ana r chard Robinson of
Fresno are at the Pieasanton.
Dr. Frank B. Hazel, a prominent physi-
elan of Philadelphia, is at the Palace Ho-
tel.
T. E. Hughes of the Hughes Hotel at
Fresno is in the city, and is staying at the
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks of Water
Dury, Conn, are registered at the Hotel
PleasantOn.
b. Broderick, a steamship owner of
victoria, b. C., is here on business, and is
at the Baldwin Hotel.
Captain Tremain Smith, commander of
the steamer City Of Rio Janeiro, is among
the guests at the Caliio MIA
DR.. B. F. West, who has been for some
years IN Singapore, Straits Settlement, ar
rived on the China steamer yesterday with
MS family and registered at the Occidental
Hotel.
Andre Stcheglow, gentilhmnme de la
chambre 10 the Emperor of Russia and
nrst secretary of the Russian legation, ar
rived here yesterday aid took up his tenn
porary quarters at the Palace.