davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
Widows.
81 Louis Republican Letter.

St Louis Republican EEetter.
All widows are young, or rather they are
called so until it would seem that the loss
Of q husband is the secret of prepetual youth.
The want of one, on the other hand, may
be held as oond and security for premature
age-for certain it is that a woman is held
passee as a spinster at Is, who, ais widow,
would be blooming at SO.
| was once present when q widow
all younger than herself and very at
t~ractlve. She was passed, poor, barely
dressed. mother of nine children.
and owner only of the mertgag ed
homestead m which they lived. But She
was q widow; there was no denying that.
As she sank upon the sofa she dropped Git
seemed to be accidental)a WITTY brown pa
per parcel, out of which rolled a spool or
two, . darning egg, a pair of scissors and
some fancy work. The men all Owed to
secure them. Each man got something and
restoredathe same to the owner, w%hereuron
she thanked them with an overpowerine
drawl; enlarged upon the misery of being
without q pocket, showed them the place
where the pocket ought to be, and
continued to talk about the pocket she
didn't have and the ms and outs of differ
ent sorts of pockets for some ten or fifteen
minutes, when b was called for by q
friend in q carrlage. I do not remember
that any other topic was introduced or that
anything occurred which was calculated to
divert the attention of her hearers from the
all-absorbing topic, but this I do know
that when she left the room there was not
a man in it but would have died for her.
One and all, they were madly in love, and,
for aught l know, may be SO to the present
day. I have told this story in hope that
some forlorn, shipwrecked sister might be
benftea; but I nave been told by many
that they have. tried it faithfully. They
have gone without pockets, and said SO,
and dropped their bundles at opportune
moments. Indeed, there is one poor girl
who says she has almost thrown away
everything she had, but without accom-
plishing any such results. Alas! she was
not a widow.
sLeaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds
BREATH
But ye-ye have all seasons for thine own,
O Widows! 5g t :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
An Old Clam Digger,

From the New York Evening Mail.
CLAIMS and soups seem to be the favor
tie food Of Nantucketers, and the visitors
from the mainland fully enjoy them.
There is q story told of one Jethro' Coffin,
who lived 100 years. ago, which is charac-
~teristic of the islanders. He was 80 years
Of age, and was one day digging clans
when n Obadiah Mitchell came along,
and stopping near him said: Father Jethro,
thee is too oIdSto dig clans. aThe old man
simply said 1Humph!' and went on dig
cling, when he had gathered quite a pile Of
clans he turned to Obadiah and asked:
What doth thee call these?" why.
CLANS, Of course" was the reply. ""Then
I say" said the old man, Strengthening
himself up that thee is a most COMPOUNDED
liar, for ! dug these clans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
AN IOWA GlRL.BOY.
A Sensation Over . wailsr:ata Kansas City
HOtRl..

A Sensation Over . Walter: ata Kansas City
Hotel..
From the Kansas City Times
A great sensation was created at the Mont
vile hotel, or Union avenue, by the dis
covery of a young girl dressed in boys
clothing, who for 9 couple Of days has been
at work in the dining-room. No n sus-
pected her gender was other than what the
neat trousers suggested until yesterday,
when a young q thought he discovered
in the neat waiter-boy tricks and wiles"
only known to the members Of the fair sex.
Mrs. Montville being notified, sent for the
waiter, and upou being taxed with travel
ing under false %colors, the girl admitted
reason for wearing the, attire Of q male.
Being asked what that reason was, she said
her home in southern Kansas was not at
all pleasant, and b was trying to reach q
sister in Iowa. If she dressed as q girl it
would be impossible.t0 tramp through the
country, but. as q boy there was no difficulty
about it. She left her home last week, and
in three days reached Kansas City, where
work was given her with the above result.
The girl, who is now known as Mary
Daily, is but II years old, and the real rea-
son for her leaving home is that she was
tilted by q lover who lived near her old
home. She could not bear to emain and
have his presence SO eften before her, so
started to join her sister. Mrs. Montvile,
after hearing the girls story, became con
WINGED of its truthfulness and decided to
assist the wanderer in trouble. Procuring
material, the dress was soon fitted to the
girls form, and by night articles of femi.
nine wearing apparel vera ready land Mary
Daily appeared in her true colors as a good
looking girl. Mrs. Montville will keep the
girl in her employ and eventually will see
to it that she reaches her sister in Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
The Origin OF Some Familiar Phrases
From the ST Louis Democrat

Out in the cold-Anexpression frequent
~ applied in the United States and Eng
land to persons who have been driven out
of Office or who have not obtained the ap-
pointments they had desired and solicited.
It is nearly aIcentury old. and was one of
the sayings Of Pr. b. Wyndhim in 1884.
Castles in the Air.-Used by Robert Bur-
ton in his Anatomy of Melancholy, !" over
$50 years ago, and since used by Dean Swift,
Henry Fielding, Philip Sidney, Cooley
Cibber, Charles Churchill, William Shent-
house; and Vulnerable others, until it has
become q very common expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

blackened faces and cracked banjos who ntest
Ramsgate have not inv AIDED them. few friends
have discovered Whitby, too, and enhance the Joys
of its daily life. II is not everybody to whom one
would care 20 communicate this knowledge. III Is 10
he made known with reserve. But on the whole the
character of the place is 10 peculiar that perhaps
nobody would he entced by the most accurate
account of it save those really capable OF apprecat
ing IT, and Of mingling happily with the little com
pany of the faithful who 20 back to it summer by
summer | invite nobody to come 1t Is out oil he
track of the American tourist. yet have known
even Americans to find their way hitler AMI mono
Others are likely to make the journey except shcn
rs one would welcome with both hands one S'ich
we had this summer; and for him AMI diners III Ms
kind there will be a welcome next summer ana
the next, and the next after that. II Is 'he one
disadvantage OF going to Whltby that one never
a(terward wishes to go anywhere else for sum
r,or.s rcn,se G.w.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

MS medical library. The Hon. william Walter Pheios
mas presented 2i2 volumes relating English hat ~
ana ex-President W0Olsey has given III volumes 81,
Political Science. TIE Peabody Museum received an
addition oi 600 specimens OF meteonites.
ne FoEPotTrt, edited By Wight and Hand. Of tho
senior class, will be ready for sale October 25
Az the foot ball convention recently held in sprinr.
Held Yale Harvard. Columbia and Princeton were rcn-
resented Arran senents were made that q repeu-
ton OF last years difficulties In awarding the chan lOn
snip will not occur. Almost all rules changed, In
onier that they might be NOR" complete and easy g. an
cerstand IL decided that OF safety
touch-doNns snail count against the eleven making
em that IN case OF draw game two extra innings VI
'teen minutes each shan be played, making ito
anne almost fn,pVssiDe. Several other less Important
cIhnSes were also made.
Al recent meeting OF the Senior Class Charles Bige-
Ww stOfrs was elected class Oltor and Joseph Ernest
whitney class poet.
played tIis fall:
Octooet 20, Amherst Va. Vale, in Amherst
Haven " 'i'4'J WI 'Aio"'s""' III @'0"'
NNovenper > Yale VS.. Amherst, IN New Haven
S"Hcnnef u, Yale va Harvard, in NeS-a.tyen.
NoVrmDef ~ \ tle Va. Columbia I'm New.Yorx
"o'ehoer H. Yale VI. Princeton, IN New-Y York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
C5rates an0 TENDERS.

T :. CONOVER IL CO., Designers ana Manu-
y Iseturers ol ARTISTIC DitAIro AID FENDEfSS'
81 a - .aS oTUHLef 1tNcl Anu Tie
Aat. ga iO,ls. DA5Aet Ditto-, -
ut ur DccOTaNs iAfs Tor
ArciJseLS s1ccdtssA OF OK
furnished estimates ~ AISH"Ses -"e
uumlerA W aIerUOHis 40. 800 C2bAa-sl
WARNING AND VENTILATION Ar
Gu VI na;aIn eua tenprradTe thsOuSnoI, ,'i' ,,
,uuiectlug roums best thns yet made loi -.
Circulars. OPEN STOVE NhNIlLAIlNo W. 80
y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
Cost ano found.

OST.-Bauk book No. l31, 900, issued by
lie GERMAN savings baak m the GAY % =, inv
- Anvus, Anon. Il not found or fethe 70 te .
; ,, "a, ay NVveniOer IeoI, apple "'' We "~e
ior ueW bOOK.
OSr.-On or about list of May last. CerG-
ssts No 2,,a for shares Wisconsn Cenuai ..si.
..l nnpauy stock, standing IA name u Sn"''0~ i7'
. n A cara nj "A a. 4. a.
~ HtUal ST.. SS~.hOrA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

Neighbor's pretty daughter: How much
is TINS Jard 4" Drapers son tdsreratc " ~ onT on
three yards, and grandma will pay yOI."l Mercantile
Review"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
Proposals.
--s-s---S~---->-
70 MASONRY AND FOUN-

PROPOSALS TO MASONRY AND FUN
t'N' NATION CuNrHACfORse ,,.... 10 ,
- ttFlCk OF rHE HENDERSON BIuD@t to'
Iot IsyIlIE NJ. Oct ,, ISL
viii De reAeIyCd until noJu on
yoyenl.r IhS for the ioundatohs ynh masonry
90, ssntractI railway btks osei we So ~,
al enas me. o.. Ia. Consulting Engineer, corner lth
se'u 81 Louisville, NJ ne slsh y IcseiNen " ~"
aud OhlhI.l. S'l - r. ijg fUNIAA. Chief Engineer
Jett any any AUuIiAN. Consulting Engineer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, August 13sh.-Left here to day, to
arrive in Sacramento August 18th: George
I. Marye, Jr., Mrs. II. Marye, VIM. Clutf,
wife and child, J. A. Hargens and family,
John Martin. NJ. S. Kelly, San Francisco
G. L. Won Santen, Baltimore John Finn,
wife and child, Courtland, n. Y; Mrs. l..
A. Doolittle and daughter, Capt. Ellis, Capt.
Merritt. New York; L. D. Sargent and
daughter, Boston; DR.. Ferdinand, o.. Hass-
Ter, Washington; w. L. Newman, New
Zealand; G. M. Malcolm, Los Angeles; J..
A. Hubbell, Houehton. Mich; E. Schramp,
Yokohama; w. A Turner, st. Paul, MINI
J. NJ. Hanford, wife and two daughters, San
Mateo; Miss George Harrison, Newbury,
Vermont.
OMAHA, August 14th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento August 18th: Mrs.
A. 7. Spots, San Francisco L. 2. Walker,
Boston H7chisuka, Toxic Mrs. w. NJ
Brsmshall, Chas. Bramball, Cincinnati; Fl,
H. Wilcox, Sandwich Islands G. A. Corbin,
q. S. Navy; Mrs. S. II. Lintoll, England
Bishop Scott, North China J. NJ. Howell,
q. B. Reynolds, Milwaukee: J. J. Collins,
Buffalo; R. w. Arrnitage England.
CARLIN, August 14th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow u. S.
Freeman, wife and two children, L. B. Shaw.
San Francisco; u. a. Marcus, Joseph Gain
Ian, New York; E. c. Anderson and wife,
Indiana Manuel a. Yam, Japan M. Nc
Kinnon, Kansas Il. II. VALE, Miss J.
Wake, England Z. L. Goodrich and wife,
Denver. Col; j. l.. Morrison, G.. N. De
mile, Canada; John Franklin, Mrs. Sarah
Heymann, Philadelphia J. S. Smith and
wife, Portland. Or; Miss r. Smell. A. Key
ser and wife, w. L. Smedley, Salt Lake A.
Brown and wife, Phoebe, New; A. V. Bills,
Oakland Mrs. c. Fiield, Omaha; Joseph
Aaron, John Hooper. Mrs. Jane Pollard,
Mrs. P. Hooper, New Jersey VIM. Brock,
Boston; NJ. Spouholz, Miss Katshinski, Ger.
many James A. Campbell and wife, Ken.
lucky; Mrs. Ellen Carr and child, Missouri
twenty two Chinese students. Hartford,
Conn; 40 emigrant passengers, including 26
males, TO arrive in Sacramento August 10Th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
sacramento Market
Corrected daily for the RECON-. UNros.l

SACRAMENTO, August 10, 1881.
FRuITs-AppIes, 75c@SI 20; Pears, 75c@S1 so
Peaches, S0edS1 so y box /; Grapes, 3@8c y ID
Plums, 75c@sl % q box; Backberries, 5@6c
Strawberries, case q h Tomatoes, 40@75c; Or
ouges, California, a2@2 so; Oranges, imported
1908 so; Lemons, Sicily, sl3al5 q box; Lines
apples, s3@10 q dozen; Cocoanuts, S7@S q 10o
DRIED FRUns-Apples, sliced, 6Ca7c; do quartered,
43(d59e; pears, peaied, lie; do, uupealed, &c
Plunis, pisted, lsic; Peaches, lse; do peaed, Use
French, l3Ic; Figs, California, 6@sc e ID.
| TABLE FRUIrs-Assorted q h cans 70 doz, 81 so
Peaches, g So Bartlett Pears, 81 rs; lex with
Pums, 81 70 Assorted Plums. 81 so; Blackber
| ries, 50 rs Gooseberries, 81 10; Strawberries
g IS; Apricots, So; Muscat Grapes, 81 so; Rec
| Curran.s s. IS; Cherries, So 25
PIE FBuITs-Assorted, 9Th cans, q doz., q IS
assorted, gallon cans. 81 %; Peaches, 2sib cans
81 IS Portland Blueberries, ID cans, 81 Whor
tieberries, 81 IS
HoNEY2Los Angeles, 2fb cans, 70 doz., 81 rs dc
comb, pint jars, 81 in frames, l23@l7c; strained
| 5-gall. cans, SIC Z H..
Observation-Disclosures. Early Rose so9src; Sweet
81 50@l 49, Red, 81 25@I rs; Cabbage, T5c; Sum
mer Squash, &c q N; Onions, Red, 81; Silver
skins, $ldi % Garlic, new, S@4c Carrots I5ce
/ 81 Turrips 75c; bunch vegetables - else q doz.
| Green Peas 3a4c; Green Peppers, toe; Pa'snips
| Ic: Beets, lie String Beans, 3a4e; Lima do, 5@tc
Wax, do, 394c Y 10; Cucumbers, 4@6c z doz
Catalogues, 5oaT5c; Watermelons, 75c9sl so
| Green Corn, 1e@l5e.
! BR.ApsrrFPs- Flour, ST IS u Dbl; Oatmeal s
2 100 ihs cornmeal, 81 90 !; Cracked Wheat, 81 70
PoULTRy-Live Turkeys, l3al5c q ID younl
BOOSTERS, sie5 y eoz; Hens, s6a6 SO; Broers
S2d3 so; Ducks. Sir5; Geese, q pair, 81 25Gfl IS
DAIRY PRoDucTs-Butter,fa fancy dairy ,32a @35c s NJ
Cheese, 1slal4e; California Creamery, l6;; Fac
tory, 1919 Eastern, full cream, zoe; Eastern, fats
b16c; fresh Eggs, 27@2sc q dozen.
ME1s-Beef, 5d6c; Mutton, 4t63lc; Pork, s@9c
Ia Hay AND eRArx -oat hay, % ton, s1oal2 alfalfa
q tor sl1al2 bran, . son, sl4; barley, whole,
s.x,,x1 -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

Lena Williams, Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Ami,
Williams, Miss Ella wiilisms, Miss Kate Concomnon
Ms. Powell, Mrs. Williams. Mrs Car er, Mrs
Summers, Mrs Kerns. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Shane;
Messrs !. Trumbo, J. W. Dunlap, G.. Cowan, J.
GoYan, ID. o'Britn, F. Campbell, c. Hoffman, B.
Haigft, y Lament, }. E. Parmelee, w. Croft, T.
II. Berry, j. ticket, J. Pierce. E. Brit. W. Rums.
dell, I. b. Carter, J. II. Summers ard G. Watkins.
At Bartlett Springs Friday evening, Jolly tn, a
reception given to 1isIy 4. Wright, OF Sac a
mento county, WHO is OF the prominent guests
OF the hotel. Is was upon the occa>ion Of his
sevei teth birthday anniversary. 1t proved highly
enjoyable affair. among the guests present were
the following: II. $. Carey, William Dunlap aud
wife, John c. Crgler and wife, Mss oetavia Crisler,
Miss Waite, Mrs J. a. Mathewson, Mrs J. d.
Pliugle, Mr.. Shsfer and wife, Mrs Stewart. Mrs.
Frank, Mrs Meizner, X. Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Green
McIahqn, DR.. 4. II. Pardee Dir. ard Mrs. Kingsley,
T. NJ. Rain, Miss E. New on, C. r. Clark, Mrs. J.
Parson, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Lyons, W. d. Johnston,
Miss Bigerstaff, Louis Nicklebureh, Miss Clara
Dodge, Mrs. Mcpherson, Miss BERTHE Wilson, Mr..
aud Mrs. Driver, Mr. aud Mrs. Laiour, J. Henry
Miller, George Shepard L. L. Bowen, A. C. Jackson,
Mrs Paul Lohse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
Nerves that are Never TranquiI.

Some peoples nerves seem never to be
tranquil Question such persons with view
to discover the reason, and you will indubit-
ably learn that they are dyspeptic, and Of an
irregular habit of body. Then you have the
reason Of their constant nervousness. They
mustreinfcrce their enfeebled digestive organs,
and regulate the bowels before they can hope
to have strong nerves. The finest tonic for
nervous people is Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, which insures perfect digestion and
assimilation, and the active performance OF
their functions by the liver and bowels. As
the system acquires tore through toe influence
of this benign medicine, the nerves grow
stronger and more tranquil, headaches cease,
aud that nameless anxiety which is pecn-
liarity of the dyspeptic, gives way to cheer
fulness. To establish health on cure founGa.
ton, use this peerless invigorant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

a Fossil FIELD FoUND.-A new and
remarkable repository of remains of extinct
species was recently discovered in the
southwest part of Sweetwater county on
Green river. The region is known as 8 bad
lands" having close resemblance to the
bad lands of Nebraska that are famous for
the relics of monsters of ye olden time.
A gentleman who has just returned from
the newly discovered field of wonder, says
that it abounds with petrifactions and fos
sils, and in some places they are heaped
up in mounds. He found therein skele.
ton almost perfect, that was % feet in
length, and measured 81 feet across the
ribs, resembling the illustrations of an
Ichthyosaurus. Fossil turtles, frogs, am.
monte, and immense bones, large teeth,
petritied wood, ETC., bestrew the ground,
making it valuable field for the operations
of the geologist AS Wyoming Territory
has never taken any steps to secure the
remnants OF its earlier occupants, but has
allowed strangers to come in and carry off
its precious relics. the Cheyenne Sun sug.
gests that an effort now be made to pre-
serve some of the more valuable species in
this newly discovered field.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
GLUE sHcor OF THB FoREsFERs.

The Foresters assembled yesterday 10
goodly numbers at Agricultural Park to hold
their regular medal shoot. 1t was decided
some time ago that the winner of the frat
medal should be handicapped five yards after
the first winning, and FIVE yards after win
ming it second time, and the first winner at
thiftv.one yards should become the perma-
nsnt nossessor of it. At the last Club shoot
(which YVES the FIRST shoot under the new rul-
ine), W. i. Gerber and William Verify tied
AZ, a clean score of ten each, and in shooting
off at three pair Mr.. Gerber became the first
winner, with clean score, II. Gerber win
ming the second medal. Following is the
score Of yesterdays shoot, when positions
changed, as sill be seen:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
Lady Beautiners.

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks, aud sparkling eyes with all the cos.
metics of France, or beautifers of the world
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such rich blood, good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain
proof.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
Total ................. .sl3s,s21 o

CoMMERcIAL-The steamer Governor Dana
departed for Jacinto on Saturday, with mer-
chandise and barge Governor Hayes. light
also the steamer G. M. Small departed with
barge Hope for Marysville, both loaded with
merchandise. The San Joaquin No. came
down yesterday with barge Ceres loaded with
grain. The Varuua came down with barge
Hera, both loaded with grain. San Joaquin
No. departed for the upper Sacramento
with barge Grand Island. both for Mcintosh
Landing, and loaded with merchandise and
lumber. The Varuna also departed with
barge Butte City, both light, en- route for
grain at upper landings. The G. Ne. Small
grain for the Pioneer Mills. San Joaquin
No. 2 arrived from San Francisco with gem
eral merchandise, and having barge of
lumber, etc. This steamer again departed
for San Francisco with bargss OF grain. The
Flora leaves to-day with barge Garfield for
points above Coiusa, for wheat.
CELESTIAL BoD1Es.-The moon tonight
viii be in conjunction with Saturn, to-mor-
row with Neptune and Jupiter, and OH
Wednesday with Mars. On the morning of
the 20sh the moon will pass about 1 deg.
south of Venus, and on that occasion the lu-
mar crescent and the planets will present a
rare and beautiful picture. The new comet
is visible in the northeasterly sky, shortly
before sunrise. It is situated in the constel-
lation of Aurigs, below and to the left of a
bright morning star, Alpha Auriga. The
three planets, Saturn, Jupiter and Neptune,
will come into quadrature with the sun dur.
ing this month, which is notable as the first
in the year in which planetary conjunctious
are absent.
INSANE. = Deputy Sheriff Kimball, Of
Modoc county. passed through on Saturday
to the asylum at Stockton with an insane
man named E. Thattell, who was so violent
that he required assistance to transfer him
from ore train to another upon arrival at
this point.
LATE THANKSGIVING to delays on the
eastern portion Of the central overland line
the train due here on Saturday morning at
6:55 did nor arrive until late in the afternoon.
When it reached here it took the place of the
$50 P. NJ. train to San Francisco, but at a
later hour.
NoTARIEs PUBLIc.-The Governor has APP
pointed the following Notaries Public: N
King for Sonoma county, to reside at Peta-
luna, and n. Bullock for Humboldt county.
to reside at Eureka.
REMOVED. fountain in the Pavilion
has been removed by order Of the Board of
Directors of the State Board of Agriculture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

DRUeGIsrs say that Lydia f. Pinkham':
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy foi
female weakness that they ever heard Of. foi
it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs.
Lydia L. Pinkham, No. 23S Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

IMPURE BLOOD causes poor circulation, then
disorders such as liver aud kidney complaint,
dyspepsia. constipation. piles, skin disorders.
etc, which are durable by King OF the
Plnod
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
Business Advertisements.

Rothfeld Bros.-Closing out sale.
Mechanics store-Infants' day.
s. Goldrnsn-w Wholesale and retail grocer.
julius sirutz, importer OF wines, liquors, etc
II. T. MoWiliams- Hope Iron Works.
Dr. Nixon-Remoyal OF Office to NJ street.
A. J. yermilya-Coroner and undertaken.
Bristors sugar coated pills.
Tsrrants Setter Aperient.
Mercantile Broker-Carl strobel.
Drain tile, sewer and chimney pipe.
D. De Bernardo & Co.-Fish, eggs, produce, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
GENERAL NOTI0R8.

In Brist0rS Sugar. coated Pills we have
che only safe and effective medicine ior the stomach
They tone and strengthen it; they relieve and
cleanse it, and, being purely vegetable they are
safe for the weakest or the youngest. apl5 It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

The effort to form an anti-monopoly
league in San Jose met with poor success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. H. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, August Is, 1881:
Balance on hand last report. $3.50 100 81
Receipts for the week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1928 IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

BEWARE of limitations in Rock and Rye.
Trademark fled in this State and Nevada.
Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15

THE only Genuine MIR Hrcnd, delivered
every morning, by W. +. PETERSON, GO }. ty7 II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-15
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEw YORK. August 18th.
| Transformation is quiet and Wheat is strong
| latter at 81 259l 80
| WooL-steady
LIVERPOOL, August 18TH
| wHyAr-Good to choice California, los 3d@l0s Cd.
Market excited; off coast and nearly due cargoes,
SIS; just shipped, sos.