davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
A Senator On His Mnscla.

A story is told of a Texan senator,
says a Washington correspondent, which
may enliven the topic of conversation
among Pullman-car conductors. The
senator had provided himself and FAM
lily at St. Louis with spacious COM
partment, and, fresh from the primitive
quarters of his ranch, was taking in the
righteousness of Pullman's palatial ac-
commodations. The family of tho
senator not wishing to be intruded up
on had closed the door of the compart-
ment. The conductor, coming along,
partly opened it. The senator with
considerable emphasis, closed it. The
dignity of the conductor was nettled by
this sort of interrogation of his author
ity in his own bailiwick, and he under
took to assert his individuality by fore
ing the door open. The senator, claim
ing the right of occupation, in Texas
diction told the conductor to get out,
whereupon the conductor became more
colloquial than suited the senator. The
latter, who stands over six feet, without
further parley hauled off and let fly
with the force of battering-ram a
single blow, which sent the conductor
over several highly-upholstored pivot
chairs into coal-box. The conductor,
gathered himself up with an expression
which suggested a vision of stars, soon
rallied and made dash at the senator
ial Texan. The latter, striking grace
full attitude of defense. sang out: ''See
here, sir; don't come this way. If you
come within range of these fists (shak-
ing them significantly / will mash your
face in such jelly that your own moth
er wouldn't recognize YOU" Profiting
by the counsel of the old adage, the
conductor withdrew, and the Texan
senator finished his journey unmolested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
What I Feed NV Hens.
Germantown Telegram.


l saw in late local in your paper,
that you wish me to inform your read
ers how feed my hens. win gladly
do so. I have twenty-five hens; they
are a mixed stock, but prefer white
leghorns, and the food that | feed them
is corn and wheat, and two quarts of
thick milk and black pepper-about l
cents worth of pepper to quart
twice a week; besides that, I give them
the offal from the table and grass. In
the Winter l warm the corn and give
them water to drink. The lot that l
keep them in is fifteen feet square and
a light warm pen. The number OF
eggs laid is as follows: January. 1OS;
February, 258; March, 800; April. S64;
May, 40; June, 1888; July, S0S; August,
287; September, $50; total, 1854. The
first six months I had twenty-five hens,
the next three months I had twenty
four. 1 am responsible for this state
ment. which Is strictly correct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

DETROIT, Nov 5.-Some time ago melon
patch was raided near Agricultural college, at
Lansing. The matter was settled by one of
the raiders The next night 100 students
compelled the owner of the melons to refund
the amount paid. The faculty have tried to
get the students TO return the money, but
they have refused. On Wednesday night all
the students engaged in the raid were sus-
pended A students meeting was then held
and voted SIS to 35 to retire and leave in a
body to-day. The outcome remains to be
seen.
Snow fell at Straits Mackinaw yesterday.
Depth six inches
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Iron Baskets

A writer in the Scientific American
estimates that 100000 baskets are
used in the South for harvesting a crop
of cotton. These are made of oak splits
and generally last but one year. They
cost the planters about 100000. He
asks if it is not possible that basket
may be made of iron, either wire or
ribbons, which would last several sea-
sons? The ribbons or splits might be
made of some cheap quality ofsteelso as
to be elastic, and if they could be made
to weigh not more than fifteen to twen-
ty pounds each, and not to cost more
than 50 to $3.50, they might prove a
great success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
An Eminent Carpet-bagger Again Heard
From.

TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-The trial of B. X. Scott,
formerly governor of South Carolina, for the
murder of Warren G. Drury, at Napeton, o.,
on Christmas morning last, which has been
in progress at that place for two weeks past,
resulted this morning in verdict of not
guilty. On the morning of the killing, Scott
went to q store in which Drury was engaged,
in search of his son, who in company
with Drury had passed the night in a carousal,
and had been taken by Drury and put to bed in
room over the store. Drury met Gov Scott
in the store and attempted to dssuade him
from going up stairs. The latter then shot
Drury, killing him instantly. Scott main
tanned that the shooting was accidental. Able
counsel was engaged on both sides and the
trial created unusual interest in the commu-
nifty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Earn his Salt,n

When we say of a shiftless fellow that
he does not s'earn his SALT" we uncon-
sciously allude to an ancient custom
among the Romans. Among them a
man was said to be in possession of a
s.salary'' who had his sal07sun, his
allowance of salt-money, or of salt,
wherewith to SAVIOUR the food by which
he lived. Thus salary comes from
sssalt'' and, in this view of the word.
how many there are who do not ''earn
their salt''i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

The splendid property knows as the Clifton
Springs New York, Sanitarium, valued at $500,
600, has been donated ''to the church of Christ,
irrespective of denomination. 1t is to be
used for three classes of benefieiaries-namely:
Missionaries and their families who are de-
pendent upon their salaries for support, min
listers of the gospel other than missionaries
who are also dependent upon salaries for sup
port, and teachers who may be unable to paw
for their treatment, and upon the same condi-
tions as members of the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Flipper Arraigned.

GALVESTON, Nov. A special dis
patch to the Meas from Fort Davis says:
At the opening of the court to-day, Lieut..
Flipper said he would accept the judge
advocates suggestion to try the original
and additional charges together, and
would waive the right to challenge the
court as now organized, and consent to
reappearing and going to trial on both
sary two separate trials. Lieut.. Flipper
was then arraigned, charged with emb ez-
Element.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
FuschiaS.

Fuschias, after being exhau SEED with
blooming, should have the terminal
shoots of all their branches clipped of;
then set aside for TWO or three weeks,
giving very little water; then repot IN
soil composed of well decomposed leaf
mould, mixed with a sprinkle of good
garden SOIL, o few rusty nails and
layer of charcoal at the bottom Of the
pot to secure good drainage:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
PATENTS

obtained, and all business in tn. U. 8. Patent
Office or in the Courts attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
We are opposite the U. s. Patent Office, en-
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE
", and can obtain patents IN less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postm aster, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div, and to officials of
the e. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
ewn state, or county, address
Q. a. SNOW 81 GO.
Opposite Patent Office, Wash tngton, D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Departing Trains.

RiUer Division
Flying Dutchman st. L Ell
Milwaukee h Chicago Elk
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex :.
I01DG Dc MINI Din.
Kansas City & Western Ex
Owatonna Accommodation
Southern MINI & Iowa Ex
Hastings d Dakota Din.
Dakota Express. ....-.....
Glencoe Accommodation. /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

A $50 am a $50 a m
B II SO p NJ B 1:S0 pm
B 8::25 p m B 900 pm
d 6:35 o m ID 7:3O q m
B $3.50 q m B 9:40 q m
b 5:35 p m B 5:45 pm
B IL 80 a m B 10:S5 q m
B $50 pm B 1850 pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

THE PANORAMIC ROUTE Of over $50
miles along the Picturesque Banks Of the Mississippi
River. The Chicago Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
is THE ONLY LINE that runs its solid trains d-
rect to ST. LOUIS & CHICAGO, without q change OF
cars Splendid sleepers on every train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

b $50 a nib SEQ a m
B :00p IN B 1886 p m
a 1880 p m A $40 p N
B tbs a m B 7:75 q m
q 4:3O p m B 4:30 pm
@ :S0p MIC S:45 m
B $40 a m B 500 am
B 3:15 p m 3 $500 p M
Arrive at Arr. at Min
st. Paul. neapons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

proclivities. sNo, sah-tank de LORI
s'You'se done well.'' said the leader, and
passed on, while "Brudder JONES' turns to
s'Brudder Brown" and whispers: "Lucky he
said chickens; if he'd.s ducks he'd a had
me, shuah!'
DR.. Sheldon Jackson has just completed his
third missionary tour in Southeastern Alaska.
During his trip he established new missions
among the Hydah and Hoonyah tribes, located
three missionaries, erected mission buildings
at the Chilcat and Hoonyah stations, changed
into school-houses an Indian house at Hydah
and an old government building at Sitka,
visited and preached the gospel IN fifteen ma
tive villages.
The Rev. John W. Chadwick in recent
sermon says: s'No doubt, if once the evolu-
tionary theory of mans descent should obtain
the universal sufrages of scientific men, it
would be insisted that the bible taught this
theory, and that the church has always taught
it. 1 could name more than one bible text
that seems almost impatient for the honor of
anticipating the Darwinian hypothesis, and it
should be more apt than many text which is
to-day esteemed prophetic of accepted scien-
tific TRUTH
The Rev. E. P. Tenney, the genial and witty
president of Colorado college, when pastor of
a Congregational church in seacoast town in
Massachusetts, had donation party, among
the presents being fine new dress-coat for the
pastor and tasty bonnet for his better half.
On the following Sunday as they walked up
the aisle in their new habiliments, the choir
inadvertently struck out with the voluntary,
much Ito the discontinue of the sensitive
clergyman and his wife, "Who are these in
bright array?''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
PASSENGER LISTS,

CARL1N, August odd Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow J.
Study Leigh, a. X. Grin, J. b. Low d.
L. Foley, ALERT jerks and wife, H. G. New
hall, S. D. Simonds, Robert Kelley, G. Z.
Conklio, San Francisco; II. l.. Kirkmar,
Miss d. M. Quincy, 6. A. Low, New York !;
j. NJ. Gilman, Miss Fannie 4. Young. Mi s
Hannah Mccarthy, Mrs. A. ]. White, PORT
land. Or; Mrs. +. Mears, Edward Mears,
Minnie Mears, Wyoming; Joseph Pfeffer,
Bonanza. Idaho 4. Yellukiab, Cal; G. w.
Grayson, Oakland, Cal. +. L. Osbiston, w.
Fl. Smith, Virginia City, New. Mrs. Sarah
+. PlHmmer, Seasle, w. t.; III. S. Harlan,
Louisiana f. Faldman, Germany; MIS-
ten A. Dunbar, Albert Dunbar, Brooklyn,
Ny; J. B. Hamilton, Michigan; Mrs. G.
w. Pomroy, San Jose; Capt, John Mullap,
Washington. DC; J. NJ. Fisk, Oregon; j.
s. Finch, Almeda CO., CAL; VIM. Ohlhouser,
Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. +. P. Clemence, Prov;-
dsnce; Fred. Wagner. Tuscarora, New; J.
lsud, o Mrs. c. S. Mcguire and thrt chill
e., Chicago, III; Miss Maggie Rosenberger,
Boston, Mass; M. L. Brock, Mrs. Harrison.
Paris, France Miss +. Morton, Mass, Sc
emigrant passengers, including AZ males, 20
arrive in Sacramento August 24th.
OMAHA, August 22d-Left here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento August och: A. Van
Rompacy, Sydney, Australia; George H.
Jones, Port Townsend, w. T.; Mrs. b. A.
Howard, G.. n. Barton, New York Mis-
| Charlotte l.. Furnes, Miss Lottie NJ. Mat.
| ross, Boston Miss c. s. Bond, Ann Arbor.
Mich; Mrs. j. II. French, New York Mary
| Coffey, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
sacramento Market
Corrected daily for the RECORD. US1os-l

SACRAMENTO, August p, 1881.
FRuITs-Apples, 15e@Sl Pears. 60cGs! Peaches,
75ctael so; Grapes, G0caS1 10; Plums, sl@l % y
box; o.suges, California, $2@2 so; Oranges,
imported g so; Lemons, Sicily, sl4 ais: Lemons,
California S3td4 q box; LINES, S1Gal so d leo
Bananas, g 5o94 . bdnon; Pine sppIes. ssa9 y
dozen; Cocoanuti, s79S e 100; Qlinces, 2g3c
Figs, green, Ease u ID.
DRIgD FRuus-Apples, sliced, 657c; do quarterod,
4Id54e; pears, peeled, lie; do, uopeeled, SC
Piums, ptted 1910; Peaches, l3c; do. pee ed, 1sc
Prrues German, &c; BlacSnerr:es, California and
French, l91c; Figs Calfor, ia, case U ID.
TABLE FRuITs-A ssorted, q h cans, u doz, % so
Peaches, 81 So Bartlett Pears, - 70 lckwith
PIums, 81 rs Assorted PuDs, 81 5o BackbCr'
ries, g 70; GoosebeFries, q 70; Strawberries,
50 Is; Apricots, So; Muscat Grapes, = 80; Red
Currants, s. 25 G erries 81 %
PIE FRulIs--Assorted, 9th cans, u doz., 81 rs
assorted, gallon cans, 81 30; Peaches, p ID cans,
81 IS, Portland Blueberries, ID cans, S2 Whor-
iI HoYsY,Ios Angeles, 2b cans doz, 81 rs; do
comb, pint jars, 81 in frames, l2l@l7c; strained,
5-gall. cans SIC & ID.
Sweet, 81 2591 10; Red, 81 % Cabbage, 75c@Sl
Summer Squash, &c e D, Onions, Red, 81 Silver.
skins, sl9I 81 q 100; Garlic, new, l@5c 9 ID
c.rrots. 81; Turnips, 81 g 100; bunch vegetables,
4ase: Pa SHIPS, l.: Beets, lc; String Beans, Sc;
Lima do. e@7c: Wax, do, 2a3c d ID Cucumhers,
taGc q doz; Caltaloupes, 50a75c; Waernelons.
75easl SO Green Corn, 15c; Tomatoes. j0d75c q
box; Celery, 75cdsl z doz; Caaliiiower, 81 Horse
ra,iish. l0Gi2c & ID.
BsEApsTuFFs- Flour, 80 y q Dbl; Oatmeal, 81 %
2 JOG lbs; Cornmesl 81 90 Cracked Wheat, 81 IS.
PorLrRy-Live Turkeys, 12o15c z ID young
ROSTERS, sSG4 80 = doz Hens, s5d6 so Broilers,
s2ta3; Ducks. sia5 so; Geese, q pair, 81 Seal IS.
DIeY PRoDucTs- Butter, fancy dairy, 32 @S5c = ih
Cheese, 14a15c: California Creamery, 10 ; Fac.
tory. l4@i4lc Eastern, full cream, Zoe; Eastern,
fats, Ice fresh Eggs, S0032Ic q dozen.
MEsTs-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton, Agile; Pork, s@9c;
Veal, 7idsc.
HAY AND GRAIN Dat hay, q ton, s10d12 slfsifs,
Q ton sll@l2 bran, q tor, Sl5; barley, whole, Q
ewt, 81 goal 80; barley, ground y cwt, 81 80
wheat, 9 cwt., II 50di 60: tame oats, . cwt.,
81 75@212; corn, y cwt., 81 15Gl IS.
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds-Alfalfa, lie; Timothy,
11@12lc; Red Glover, l61lsc; Red Top, lac
uts-Englsh Walnuts, sdloe; Almonds l6tdlSc
Peanuts, 7Gec; Wool, 2o@2sc; Tallow, &c Hides,
green, e@l0c dry, l992oc; Hops, California, log
I u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
MINING MENTION.

Rich placer and gold quartz mines have
recently been discovered near Camp Spo.
kane, in Oregon, about $50 miles north OF
Tuscarora.
Still more cheering news comes from
Northern Sierra. The Bonanza Gravel
Mining Company, Howard Flat, is re-
ported to have found the main channel, so
unfortunately lost soon after the recent
purchase by Cornish capitalists, and the
lead is as rich as ever Downieville Mes
senger.
A correspondent of the Marysville Err
press says that Smartsville is all excite.
ment over rich strike recently made in
the Forlorn Hope quartz mine. The mine
| is situated On Deer creek, one and a half
miles north of Rough and Ready, but the
owners reside at Smartsville. The speci-
men rock that has been taken out of the
mine has been inspected by many persons,
who pronounce it the richest they ever
saw.
/ The Laramie Boomerang states that q
very remarkable discovery was recently
made in the southern part of Sgeetwatel
county. 1t is deposit of sulphuric acid
| in natural state. The odor, chemical
action and general appearance of the stuff
demonstrates it to be pure quality oil
sulphuric acid. The ground is impreg
mated over large area--one hundred
acres or more and parties have filed
claims upon il.
A couple Of prospectors who were out ir
the Cahuenga range of mountains some
weeks ago found promising looking ledge
and proceeded to locate it. As neither o.
the prospectors could write, they procured
the assistance Of Literary man" to in
dite the notice. A gentleman who subse
quently passed by the claim took copy oil
| the document. and we give it below as
literary curiosity: "Notis May 1881 w.
the undersine coo claim 1900 feet Don thi,
ledez running west from this Motifs VIZ
clame 800 feet on each side of this Iedei
we clame all dips surs angles this ledez t.
be knone as the Ajacks We air gopter Il
work this clame as the law proyids BY
the United STATE law"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
Filed August 22d.

John Mckinney and wife to John Brewster =
August 20, 1881; for 81 500 the northwest quarter
of section Is, township north range east; also,
BY the party to same-August 20. 1881; for
$50; the northwest quarter Of section a. township
north, range 6 east, with exceptions.
b. H. Beckw til to John 6. Keaele-August y,
1851 for $40 $50: part OF the Chab9ila grant
Henry Handsake to Fl en- +. Leiper-August %
1881; grant of the north half OF south half of the
north half Of lot 5, between L and ~ Second and
Third streets, Sacramento.
Henry Ehrhardt to Sarah E I.ytle-August %,
1851 grant Of small piece of land at the side of tie
schooi-house lot in section IL, township north,
rance : east
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

DURING THE HoLrpAys, when people ex-
change social greetings" conyiyiality is
promoted by glass of Hub Punch" This
admirably prepared substitute for punch,
brewed impromptu, is delightful either with
hot or iced water, lemonade or milk. Re
plenish your sideboards with it. Sold by all
grocers, wine merchants and druggists. Trade
supplied by Richards & Harrison, agents for
Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Olive Logan commenced one of her lect'
ures recently with the remark: When.
ever see pretty girl want to clasp hei
in my arms" $50 do we" shouted the
boys in the gallery. For moment Olive
was nonplussed but recovering her self
possession, she replied "Well, boys,
don't blame you."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
San Francisco Meat market.

Following are rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers TO dealers
BEzr-Prime, 5ia6c; medium grades, 4l@5c
Inferior, 4@84le 2 ID.
yEAL-Large calves, 7c small ones, 7lasc 2 Ii
MUrIoN-wethers quorable at SI@4c, and
ewes at 9i(a3Lc q ID.
LAMB Spring lamb, Haze e II.
PoRK-Live hogs 5lJd6s fer hard, md 5a5l;
for soft ; dressed do, st@s3c % H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Robert Browning is pleasantly described
as wandering through the crowd at the
Royal Academy entertainments with kind
word and warm grasp Of the hand for all
his friends, and, above all. "a stolen glanc !,
of affection at his sons pictures as he
quietly passee them by"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

If complete collection could be made oil
the colloquial names applied in England to
particular railway trains it would form q
curious catalogue. All know the Flying
Dutchman and the Wild Irishman and
Scotchman. Last year the Great Western
company started 1.-The Zulu" while il
Kent it seems there is train known as
1.-THE Shesrness Creeper."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

WOMEN that have been pronounced in
durable by the bes. physicians in the country
have been completely cured of female weak
ness by the use of Lydia i. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia
f. Pinkham, No. 2S9 Western Avenue. Lynn.
Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
GENERAL NOpI0hs.
A ReuarkabIe case.

one OF the most extraordinary cures on re,ord
that of the man John f. hernandez, ing in
Salt Lake City, who was at deaths door with that
terrible disease, Marasmus the best medical aid
had failed TO stop the progress cf the malady,
when twenty three bottles Of SRISTOI.S SARSA-
PARIILA, and three phals Of BblSTOLiS PILLS
made him well man au2S-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
ADyEEgIsEmBNT MENTOR.

Sacramento Royal Arch Chapter tonight.
Wanted-Apprentices on cloaks and dresses.
Wanted-Board and rooms for two couples.
For sale cheapest of California r ports.
A new, cheap and endurable floor.
British Mutual Benefit ard Social Society
Notice-Will not be responsible for bills.
BUSINESS Advertisements.
S. b Ridgeway, apothecary and pharmacist.
Mechanics store-Children's Day.
sweetser Alsip, real estate and insurance.
Lyon Il Barnes, commission merchants.
Bristol's sarssparilla and pills
Or. J. II. Reeee-clronic diseases a speciality.
J. H. Jozselyn, NJ. D., San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Piles, chafng sores, chapped hands, salt
rheum, skin disorders, burns. bruises. sore
throat, and all Inflammation yield rapidly on
application Of Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

THE only American dry goods house on the
coast, stanch and unmixed, Is Hale's Grand
Central Depot. corner of Ninth and X streets !;
ye. thoroughly cosmopolitan in our business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
Eiled August 2nth

P j. Hop er to Melchior Schittler-August 20,
1881; for $40 lots - and II, in block 49, town Of
Folsom.
John Olsen to Richard Willinms-July 25, 1881
for S275; the east half of lot 3 between aud G.,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Sacramento.
Erskine Greer and wife to Erander b. Willis
August Is, 1851; for 81 900; the west half of lot .,
between and L, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

WE say there never was. and it is ques-
ton whether there ever will be, the same
advantages that are now TO be reaped at
Hales monster sale OF dry goods the last Of
the year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

FROM The crowd assembled at Hale's mon
ster sale yesterday there mist presumably
have been an Elysiurn Of bliss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

lin communicating information for this column care
must be taken to write proper names plainly, and
to give localities clearly. Anonymous commune
cations will in no case receive attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
STATE HOUSE.
THE WILKINS HOUSE,
SANTA CRUZ, CAL

TIME BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY.-LoCATED
z en- Pacific Avenue, only one block from Ex-
press, Telegraph and Postotfces. Is nearer the
Beach than any o.her hotel in the city Street Cars
PASS the door every few minutes Tor tho Beach.
All rooms light and sunny, and We ventilated.
The TABLE is supplied with the BEST that is 10
be had in the market.
Fine PLAY GROUNDS connected with the hotel,
containing Swings and Croquet Grounds
Special rates made with Parties and Families by
the Week or Month
5g' BUS in attendance at all trains and steamers
to convey passengers TO the hotel Free of Charge.
au2.1 I'm 2 V WILKINS, pfoprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A VICTIM OF EARLY IMPRuDENCE, CAUS
N inc nervous debility, premature decay, ETC.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered simple means Of self utsrc, which he
will send free TO bis fellow sufferers Address J. ii.
REEVES, No. 43 Chatham street, New York.
nlslyTuTnSa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

WE positively pledge ourselves that this
extraneous work in dry goods viii be the last
duriue the year. but during the remainder of
the month we win make things hum at Hale's
monster sale.