davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-20
Hints 10 Stammerers.
l COMMENCED operations by

COMMENCED operations by writing
out a very large number of ordinary
sentences, as they presented themselves.
Having examined these sentences one
by one, and knowing well where l
should fail in uttering them as they
stood. | sought to devise some method
by which those consonant initials might
be got rid of, or. at all events. dimin-
ished. 1t struck me that if could con-
trive by any artificial division of the
words composing each sentence, to
bring the consonants at the end of a
division, instead of at the commence
ment, grand object would be thus
achieved, for consonants at the end of
a word present no special difficulty.
the CLOTHS having been already opened
by the preceding vowel sound. the
terminating consOnant flows out almost
as matter of course. 1t is as when
we pour liquid from a full bottle. At
first it runs internationally. with a ''gluk-
gluk," but when once enough of the
liquid is out to admit the air freely the
obstruction ceases. In similar way
the object of the stammerer is TO prevent
the CLOTHS from closing when once
it is opened. To ascertain whether or
not nv idea was practicable, l wrote
out in the ordinary way one sentence
at time. l then rewrote this sentence.
not divided into simple words, but
making every initial consonant the final
letter of the preceding word. Having
SO divided the words composing the SEN
tence, | then read them over aloud
many times. according to this artificial
division, to try if they were pronounce
able without any gross popularity. 1
practiced this method necessarily, both
in reading and colloquial speaking; and,
to my establishment, discovered with
in few weeks that was welding an
instrument which was almost invariably
successful; and with this consciousness
of increased power my confidence daily
increased, so that | could frequently
speak on without regard to any meth
cd. All who had known me up to this
time were perfectly astonished, and
anxiously inquired by what means so
remarkable change had been effected;
for mine, be it observed, was no mere
occasional hesitation. but a most habit
ual, unmistakable and inveterable stam-
mering. Shortly after this change. l
had numerous transactions, which in
volved large amount of talking, with
gentleman occupying somewhat
superior position, and, being anxious TO
know whether the working of my men,
tai machinery was at all observable to
outsiders, asked him whether he had
ever observed any popularity in my
speaking. His reply was: mo; only
that you speak very Observation-Disclosures
bers' Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-20
LIGHT OUT or DARKNESS.

How SWEET II was AT dawn Ia float
Adown the silver rivulet:
Like Eden bower above my boat
That wild red roses clustering met
From tender dawn 10 ferycnt noon
Soft IRIS culors paicd and glowed
Bn rock and tree, and flower f,-sfoDn,
Through which the widening river flowed
From noon 10 eve hostile storms.
With shock and strife of heat and cold;
Gipud chariots drlNris by spectral forms
Across the Kissing waters rolled
And now. at last, the air is free:
The cyelcss depths of heaven are dark,
On every side shorelcss sea
l. stretched around nv shattered bark.
No help have | from star or chart,
From beacon IRE or signal bell,
And cold ana litter DER my heart
The deadly waters rise and swell
But 10, a light on oceans verge
Shines tremnlous through rosy mist,
Aud iiecks with red the throbbing surge,
And warns the clouds TO amethyst.
Alas so fempest-tossed was |,
30 blinded 10y the rain and spray.
While long. bewildered hours went by,
And fog and darkness hid my way,
That If yon light he eve or morn,
A br ghtening or a waning glow,
A smile Of life. the newly born.
Or torch Of death, may not know;
But ever toward that light ] steer,
With sleaifsst gaze and yearning soul,
For life or death, through faith or fear.
-Fr1zieTs Ma0azine
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-20
How Women Supplement Natures Head
Covering.

Few persons have any idea of the
amount of human hair and other hair
imported yearly to this country. II one
half of the women knew what they were
wearing in the shape Of head-gear they
would be almost ready to fall into hys-
terics. A little light on this subject
may be interesting to thousands of both
sexes. False hair is not so fashionable
As il used TO be a few years ago. when
tons were imported 10 this country;
nevertheless, at the present time an eX-
tensive business is being carried on
throughout the United States. In Lon
don il is computed that fully six tons of
human hair are imported every year,
and that the trade increases annually.
In order to meet the demands of this
and other countries, there must be a
regular harvest, which can be looked
forward TO at a particular season; and
rs there are different markets for black
and green tea, for brown or pale BRAN
dy, so is there market for light hair
distinct from the market for dark hair.
Light hair is almost exclusively a
German product, and is collected by
agents of firms and companies who visit
certain parts of Germany and Switzer-
land. A few years ago light hair was
the more valuable, and one particular
golden tint was so much priced that
the dealers only produced it for favor
tie customers, and sold it at double its
weight in silver The rich and silky
texture of this much treasured article
had its attraction for poets and artists,
wall tr-aAnrS Tho roll
Shakespeare delighted in golden hair.
Bassanio. describing Portia, speaks of
her sunny Jocks" and in the Two
Gentlemen of Verona Julia says of Syl-
via and herself ''Her hair is auburn;
mine is perfect yellow" Black hair is
only mentioned two or three times in
all his plays. showing that Shakespeare
considered light hair TO be the attribute
of soft and delicate women. With
painters light brown hair is generally
chosen fer their subjects, as is clearly
demonstrated by walk through any
of our art galleries 1t is admitted that
the color OF the hair of the English peo-
pie has deepened in tint within the pres
ent century, and that this change is
owing TO the more frequent inter-mar-
riage since the Napoeonic wars with
nations nearer 10 the sunny South.
Whether light or dark. the hair pur-
chased by the dealer is so closely scru-
tinized that he can discriminate between
the German and French article by the
smell alone.
Black hair is mostly imported from
Brittany and the south of France, where
il is collected once every year by the
agents of Partisan houses. In various
parts OF the motley croud of Breton
fair may be met several of these hair
purchasers. who travel the country for
the purpose of attending fairs and buy
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-20

treason more than anything else-tha
is, its severity on those who defy it
We do not wish to agitate Mr.. Fever. as
our ranks have already been visited by
the merciless monster, and to his ma
jesty We say Acknowledgement
NerS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-20

THE emigration from Canada to this
country is probably greater than is gen.
orally supposed. In 1874 the number
arriving was 81, $50; in 1875, 2405l; in
1877, 2l,9l6; in 1878, 25,56s, and in
1879, 81, 268.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-20

MAN proposes and woman often
wishes that he wouldn't be SO long
about making up his mind.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27

Endorsed BY ! Prominent Druggist.
81 hsishy svFtIS that Mr.. l,nrfsnss purchased
Tia HAuteAL tAs ~ Nlra hui ffnhl ttHi IN tIns
hiadu las familiar Wit. hls mar, etavs Ills II Atas
tlsau. NJ. 81 ii, Z .iAn. r. rEnnY.
kefh rhekAss rAnssIua III sAHfutlh tmrrnveA
Ith4llua tub, sud ftt lIlfs tN fir ttn Vst III all
fA4s.. Ftlas, IL los tal. ~ NIL Nlulassla HHd ~,
as.sssd Srsas., Ykl. v Hsss
AxvA,s - Whulesals l,vNsslslss Aaeloa, No..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
|" NNWhnr Near ~ TUn."

II II generally s,,pls~,sl TINT TN '.aser,
nRe American hnts tin world la iii,
ln,. ~ l,ig titles. anil II, l,i~ IT,, IL tl,rn
Int the freedman l~4,in lii whit. f.llaM.
eitixrh nll hollow. W. heu frnm T.A,..
~ nm Nl,u IL lrml-rrntr III ii lAlx..s.
exactly ii Whit nnri II. don't knnw, ln,i
NJ r,.plaass II must l,n,e h.n l,Hig., III
~. Wilderness, ~, perhaps, IN solomon
l,lirM.e, \ l.slHs ~ 4 harden II r,,cunl.
lHrs. 1'his "enllt.l l,l,nspll /" will rl1llsl
Nv" hn,,lil,s' sagps ~ "relA,rt III II
fsr.n,a itunrsien inlnlarw ~ ill.,
lAlaa, llm iitlpr III tlm officers IL
tllesc dissertations urr H.,lirtllinu Wonder.
inl. An ntlier.lp, down there n.k.sl
leave ~ absence ~ Il IN. Il, attend /,
m.rtinp. Why. hpil,, .nid iii- muster,
:" li.ln'i know ,,M lslnhg..l 10 l,slu.. :
Oh, YIN. I@~s, replied Africans. is
hn,r'nr tlruid kinn, ~ I'~r nn~ilar
n,ar H. t,i,. nnthcr WIm sl,all any
il,Al til nlnltia, II slavery NINA mot
worth all ilnt II ,'.~i2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
4 nsts~.sk tssr.u

stwt AAt 4 Ass4A sHAsf 49, tsAAA# 49,
AaRMs eHA AwasHsv vh#ss ~ Hs#as W
% al = HssA tFtsM NsHs5 H. So Nssp
MI n amaN@asa aNsnesAsp sasass4Aa asAs If \
tsstis AsEAse n ~ tsAssssaga ~
asAaAsHsA ~ sHAM saNss Ee : wsaa ~ II
$500 wsa AM't sAsEAssa SN4A fgas AaEA 49,
~ aa4HysA w. NtAsH w. IL twAasse \
sWtssss ~ W. lashgt - = sl8sss "A
fia ssHsAT Ewassase 800 ~ @wst4 sHAs
faAsa fNmN ~ s#a s#nA. tAns 49, HMsl
paaHHe ~ tma@aas sasstAssas slswsaA Ass
III Nasr n asA - - "A ~
s4HstF taN~@ snsNtW s1a sssaHt.
IN utsM asa4sAsiaste s4tn nHA
~ @eH1Hsaa, sasuAi. aafh 4 ssass~i slaats
rasisi II hts sa.As~, ~ i sys4a ami ,asassi
tstsa fsAA hraFs. hAsisF ssfrA l.,arAuA N
tla sssaw W. n sens iHs.easissi VI susN
H. sf*ap ,ssts vFmsn 18th rfssas tsasias. 81
slpsaash III fast1na nn.sns~~AsNl @mnsh ~
4sateHs ~ iseA sra .~~vaasl nsas,.
lsss.ssa. 80 .ls~N ~ snils ii sluggish
tssli saia u rssHt i.alssm. ~ia #ivssl ~
a.asnp sar M sin saaffA "A 49, WsA,
shaking HIM sitaTm.ls nts,i III lin,nr
maai siragssi trim isis lsanA, Ns,inp
ps,l,iassi ii,r IA, nv, ,alt lsaissm ~ sars'
nEnsnsi w hHnAp. HnA aii ~st,s ~ ~
iss,m, ~ VI. sksp, h.lhv sHifa.
~ f,,tH fsme.
Ns~M S..s. rsanl@M IA vi. a.
ima,s Ssas,,a. a,ll assam,ans ~. N,,W.
pain Arctic ,slssli,hai ~ MI Ill III tss.Mt
n.,Wpair. Nj. tlas. elsn i ksrsvn Nj
k.a,s,nk. W. " N.,nis HARRY t'las, i
"a wars a M. liz MAS ,san IN l.ss
l~m. Portugal. ~lnA h,s iatlnr wu~ MIN.
is,.r Il, Tim, country. H. n m,~ lsrrs.
ra,,,r A,h,ass III Louisville.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
Misslo,,, FIR Doys.

- ynu wish u make yonr mark III
Tho wnridY Dp ,nn Niaii 10 hc mrn 7
Then observe thc following r,.lsr.
Hold integrity Anrrrd.
Di~rsr R.sal n,nil.ra.
Eiulnr. trials patiently.
~ prompt III I'LL things.
Make Inv ~ lnlintNnrt-.
Yield Mt aaifnfrinrilta.
Dare IL III right flnr ~ Ia an,nn
Watel, CAREFUL, n,r sunr la,-,sini,~.
FIKht litr'n lniI9,' lflspiy, Ilnninlls.
Consider we'll. irh il eide positively.
Sacrifice money rather il,nn ninril,lr.
Irr nll yu,i haiur time III, improve.
meiil.
Attend rnninll' 4, ii i hi ~ ,anr
hl.sintru,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27

IN ltHtsslA NJ flsitHHiNlH, nv tllst lid III lkil
What IL s',n h,eHn u, illntf lhli whai /. u
tilasss tAiAiislH pluIA~a ~ dnt Till Congress
81 paHe law providing tlai il.-. la,,al- rlnl
MI H. paid ". com TIM, tles eahld i. paid VI
All Nraltss thu tinsertuHeilt hns R,i III f,,il,,
HIT sasr mn, .Mlil iiie lHnjhn siaiA tlAt "
"Wstl, g,ass tlry will they are loyal. 'lluy
~. uls b,sIl, engaged lnsi ,'o~ IN thp w"th u
NJ hnnl W. viii lnri slip " Alli sIrAnp. illir
MI uslf avn WAY. ~, Il, iMIs, Tiny pa,teu Ills
ART III " enacted, .ls. that ihs faith III tlu
tnlt.d htatsr N solsfnnls il.dgsl Tor tin pay
nhM ~ MI Npserllutunt Ui'ltKAilDla IN eslit. IL
\. equivalent" Grant .,R,nsi u. Then when
Equalization l,lll. h. vetoed Tint, Wisn lht,
k"l things Il, e,llt them il,e@s bankers and M,
lsAI~ie eli.cksi nArh Dtnf ". tiu 2isls aud mid
q eael, ,Alnt. We've ka Eposl thing inv. y
The lTHtl, y. ~. invested nuf nuld Nlni II
wAs ~ufih t~n a,.d isatf III KIssi,l,Rsk~, .Il ~
itssiAtii,t itsAi currency. Np~. the A,sIirAM
E.Ilu, tiui bl.ss iilsNl an'ill tiny Ne,larusss
They vii pay thu faes III lAe tolsd. III ss,in /
that Vi Tiny ram lint llsay eAtl,0l ny Il IN,
TlH knf!lsh synlsm u ns,ast y acting tMsr
l.ss .sa b.. .lHfa."d 10 Ea.lsld. IlNn alolw
tain paint, ~ h~yrr n I'M lanhes II hand.
laVldt lTle ~ tlie interest. VI hih client l#gan
y tonh matters nr b. Rad over the Loud ana
llaen b. turned % Tie lAN and rad that, ana,
~ ~ reads lho Inv hs says Hello Tie Lis.
Fs~t klld Of lpopAois oI~n yst tiuess we'll
have 10 have ! meeting II our cltsnls 10 81
n.raiuga.. NJ h. telegTaphs HE eltenls. We'll.
what + ths MISTER. Nj. Lawyer Matter
enough, liAso y0L rad voul land Y" "Ul,.
NOV i rays IN com. 30 IL surs, bsi sipy
en r'ls'#l tl.ai ~ and pa4s ! nav IN
rAyllW II s.sll MA ~ lMld HI ran. What's
III rs0psIy r why. call CUiiEs~s Together
sih have them I,as4 funding lsll. Y0a Ill
k,Uw tl,# history VI tlss EIWilrh fnIhiiIk htil i
~ III lhal kl,,d. "tlil Viii TIN ls,pie stand
that "Nt.itI II. the,Il stand AslythlnH All
suu W kA ~ ~ IA ~ rNlsr thu btOaly shirt.
III thy RsA together Htul IAASsad ihU hlll wlirh
says thai IN kssutHy " liM Treasury |. ~.
thsHtAst 81 take Ip tin tlsedNanly bonds sud
fund them NTH tl's nu~ lo.d., 70 run Ten,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
CATARR
r. II OunlDlfS
SIN N,,lll

\ eutnpllVated fOsNle III AtssAse AaaAtNod 81 d.
lAfsh. anA hAse tYtsA MANY phyelcl.ns AMd fsgws
question With sust allie Anats,y. Amt Welt lksy
Thar itas no d.vAAs thea uAn b. u 81 val
CstAffh, hrqnohllis, Aethlns, tuurhsb Nhl eslloRs
pnA Frequently tstsl aW~tlt,A NJ thu IuMxe tpllpN,
III tHKhy tMsiehprs, tAaa ~ AllrtA hMt AeVlested
eAtsFfk tli,et sympathetic aAsettnts sueh -
1eA(pssa, tMraFsa e,eslkl,s.. AAd luss ~ s.nse q
SsFlnnA t,'tniis III hnairetsd CAtAfsh. bal enough
u, Themselves, hHt ~ unthltta euHhAyFA With M
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-05-27
1 C010pl lclIE0 CAST.

Gentlemen, - siyfaaa n hrlsNy - fnliaws, IhAvs
kAa HlNtfh tuf u saAfs, t4NA l,Nf Win tnNsfAe
III sasatily lat .hiIg t.Ays led %! hrs atAea
As.ts hal euuth. ksthtiA % 81 ha Uhitusdt III
W.. A. Msly iar Y \. i,aht hsfpa D.lpe Ahletals
head. XIV kpaf WIS VI ,ues M till III 1cs,asrenl
Mai,sf 4. q inlasa nv !, ~ tlestn4 ard apnp!
AID ny ih.aNl b, fasa could siyer, ksers nus IL
l,use t'ls't.ssnH syMp!nhss lAs sisarp.Av.A Andst
ninit j. frhH. NY herring u fully teainfss. !
h,ss s,s, httuiNiia syurI nus ~ r,s,lHA. M dtrr,
piks III thu hfs4tt ha taAslnais, atni III eteyy M
bitter ihsn have hrsH taf t.afs, raud fssf thp
snrfnt III ~ lfhr ~. nv hrsi A., ~ nv hiAn.ts,
ben dun III III easi u Whit, ilr elsuvl Vi Ms
W4nlrAi ttHsa Nptf respectfully.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-15
PROPOALS S
..PoR...
Work on the Sacramento River.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRRCToRs OF
DRAINAGE DISTRICT No. l,
Len ,nYNrn CI AnnI1sf % 1870

SACRAMENTO, CAL, august 70 lo-V.
10y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ID OF Drainage District No. !, passed at the SEES
sion held on the 26th day of August 1880, sealed
proposals will be received at the office of said Board,
at Room No. 10 in the State Capitol Bui ding Sac
ramento CAL. until IL o'clock NJ, on MONDAY,
OCTOBER 4, 1880, for repairing, strengthening,
constructing and protecting the river banks and
levees on both sides of the Sacramento river, from
Stony and Chico creeks to Butte slough. in accord
ance with specifications on file in the office OF the
Directors as above. Also for rectifying the chan
mel and reforming the east bank of the Sacramento
river at point between the new Gas Works and the
street levee Just below the water front of the
city of Sacramento.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with 4 GER
titled check upon we'll known and responsible
banking house for at least five (5 per cent of the
amount of his bid, payable to the order of W. H.
Parks President of the Board the condition being
that if any party to whom contract shall be award
ed shall fail to give the bond rs required by the
Board of Directors for the faithful perform OF
his contract, the check accompanying said party
bid shall be forfeited to the State.
The party to whom an award shall be made will be
required TO give bond with two more suretes
to the satisfaction OF the Board and in an amount
equal to twenty five t25) per cent. OF the amount OF
the contract conditioned for thefaithfu performance
thereof Seventy five 5) per cent of the Engineers
estimate Of work done will be paid monthly in war
rants drawn in accordance with the Act.
No Chinese or MODgolians shall be employed IN
any capacity whatever onany work to be done. And
no material used in the construction of the work
shall be purchased / ON any contractor or manufac-
turer who either directly indirectly, employs any
Chinese Mongolian labor
Bids must be directed TO The Board OF Directors
of Drainage District No. 10, State Capitol Building
Sacramento, CAL" and Endorsed on envelope PRO
possls for Work on Sacramento River.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHARLES NJ. COGLAN, Secretary.
au2I-sOt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-15
SEPTEMBER IS, 1880,
PROPOSALS
Work on the Sacramento, Feather
and American Rivers.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
~ Drainage District No. !, Sacramento Cal
August 9th, 1850.
By order of the Board of Directors of Drainag,
District No. l. passed at the session held on the 9t
day of August, 1850, sealed proposals will be lie
ceived at the office of said Board, at Room No 10 il
the State Capitol Building, Sacramento Cal, unit
II o'clock N. on THURSDAY, September 9th, 1850
for brushwork for rectifying the channel of Ameri
can river at certain points in the vicinity OF 1t:
mouth for brush and earthwork for restoring anc
protecting the west bank Of the Sacramento rivei
certain points between the towns OF Fremont snC
Washington for brush and earthwork for restoring
and protecting the west bank OF Feather river a
certain points nearly opposite the town of Nicoau:
and in the vicinity OF Humphreys Landing, ane
also the east bank of Feather river mile or more
abeye its mouth, aud also for brushvork necessary
in rectifying the channel of Feather river at various
points, in accordance with specifications on file il
the office Of the Directors, as above
Each bidder must accompany his bid with cer;i
fed check upon some well-known and responsible
banking house for at least FIVE (5) per cent. Of the
amount of his bid, payable TO the ord T Of W. II
Parks, President of the Board, the condition being
that if any party to whom q contract shall he
awarded shall fail to give the bond as required by
the Board OF Directors for the faithful performs A.
Of his contract the check accompanying said ceusec
bid shall be forfeited TO the State.
The party to whom the award shall be made viii
be required to give bond, with two or more sure
ties, to the satisfaction Of the Board, and i'll al
amount equal 10 MY NoVJ Pei SSuS. vi VIC e'uoun
of the contract, conditioned for the faithful per
Torrance thereof. Seventy-five C5) per cent. o
the Engineers estimate of work done will be Baic
monthly in warrants drawn on the State Drainage
Construction Fund.
The work must be completed within sixty day.
from the time of signing the contract, and no Chi
nese or Mougolians shall be employed IN any ca
pacity whatever any work TO be done and nc
material used in the construction Of the work shall
be purchased from any contractor or manufacturer
who either directly or Indirectly, employs any Chi
nese or Monaghan labor.
Bids must be directed to The Board of Directors
of Drainage District No. l. State Capitol Building,
Sacramento, Cal, 4" and Endorsed on envelop " Pro
posals for Work"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or al
bids. CHAS. NJ. CoGLAN, Secretary.
The time for receiving bids for above work
excepting ON Feather river, opposite Nicolaus, il
extended 10 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1850, SAINT
time and place.
By order of the Board of Directors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-15

A. N. TOwNE.............Ge General Superintendent
I. h GOODMAN =. .Gen1 Pass'r and Ticket Agei
lao
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-15
SUMMONS.

SSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento-ss. In the Superior Court, in and
for said county. The People Of the State of Cali
fornia to VALEN tlNE BREHL, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action commenced in the
Supct iOr Court Of the county of Sacramento, State
aforesaid, by the filing q complaint in the Clerks
Office of said Court, the Goth day of JULY 1850,
in which action SOPHIA BREHL is Plaintiff aud
you defendant That the general nature of the
action appears from complaint, is as follows
To obtain decree of this Court dssolying the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore existing between
the plaintiff and defendant also for general relief
and for cause of action pllntif alleges that said
defendant has wilfully deserted and abandoned her,
and has failed to provide for her the common neces-
saries of life And youare hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within ten days from the
service Of this writ exclusive Of the day 81 service
if served on you in said county of Sacramento; and
within thirty days. exclusive of the day OF service
il served elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within Inc
time above specified the plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
In testimony whereof, |, Thos. H. Berkey, Clerk
Of the Court aforesaid do hereunto set my hand and
aix the seal of said Court, this goth day OF JULY,
A. ID. 1850.
IsEAL THOS. H. BERKEY, Clerk.
ByJ H. PARNELL, Deputy Clerk.
GRo,H L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
s.-srT 1rRtW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-15

BoRAx-Is very firm and in good demand.
OuIcKsILyER-Very firm at 43a4S3c
HoPs-Dull. Arrivals OF the crop 'e XIV
sufficiently large to establish market;
LgATuga-Is moderately active and firm
PHILADELPHIA, September l!th.
wooL-The improved demand for wool sd e9ntinues,
and rices are steady. oregon-fine, Zogzoc me,
dunn, 9o@S6c coarse, 29@5lc New Meaican anu
for carnets. l9@2lc. California wool is quoted
LIVERPOOL September l4th
WHEAr-Good to choice California, IS Sd to 9s Sd
snot lots and floating cargoes are firm; arrivals
off coast small: heavy American arrivals depress
,nartet for cargoes on passage weather cold and
Wet in England and showery on the continent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-15
San Prancisco Meat Market.

The market for fresh meats Is moderately active,
while the SUPPLY is equal TO all requirements. Fol-
lowing are rates for whole careasses from slaughter
BEEF~Primc. 5!aGc medium grades, 4Ia5o;
Vs Al Ia calves SAGE; small ones, 7lasle
q b.
ewes at 2iGSc g II.
PosK-five hogs. 4sd4sc fer hard, and 4l94lc for
soft dressed do, Gs9Ic y u.