davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-08-18

-Spiced Cabbage. Quarter a cab.
bage head, put it in kettle of hot
water with little salt, boil until very
tender; take out carefully and drain
men place closely in jar. Take two
quarts or vinegar, one teaspoonful each
OF whole cloves and allspice, n stick of
cinnamon and one pound of sugar, boil
all together ten minutes; pour over the
cabbage while hot and cover the lar
In two days it will be tit to use. '''
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-08-18
TWO HOMES.
a Chapter OF Real Life.

thhpter OF hent Life.
There was trouble OH certain morn
ing in two homes at opposite ends of
the City of Dublin. The homes were
very different, and so was the nature
of the trouble; nevertheless, the latter
the respective inhabitants OF both.
The first of these dwellings was on
the south side of Merton Square, a
goodly mansion, the abode of wealth
and luxury. The lady to whom
this belonged sat disconsolate in the
midst of her rich surroundings. Books
and embroidery were on the dainty
little tlower-decked table at her side.
put they were untouched; and rest
less troubled expression was on her
lace whlie she nervously clasped and
unclasped the jeweled hands lying idle
in her lap.
The door opened, and footman an
nounced visitor.
"Oh," she exclaimed, rising to greet
her, you got my note. How kind of
you to come! am in such Distress
And for whatP' asked the friend
:" Tell me all about it,"
1ou remember my cousin, Emma
H-P'
"Of course. But no one has seen
her for years. She has shut herself nm
IN her country place ever since her hus-
band died; has she notp"
Yes; and she is still prey TO grief
before they married, her husband gave
ner' as her engagement ring, a valuable
leWel That had been in his family for
tlme out OF mind, and had come TO him
from ms mother 1t was n diamond
single stone of great size and the
Purest water or course she valued IT,
immensely, as, indeed, she would have
any gltt OF man to whom she was 50
devoted Since his death, this rinp has
been simply inestimabe in her eyes-
the earnest of happiness ruined so soon
frlzed so highly by the giver as an old
family possession, and in itself of sucb
exceeding value. it has never left her
tnger day or night Latterly. she has
tancied that the stone was becomin@
ioose IN the setting, and spoke of send
illg the ring to me to have it examined
10y Jeweler, but could never make up
her mind to part with it, even for few
days AL last, however, the stone came
out She sent it to me, andn--here the
speaker broke down ~ have lost itrI
You have lost the stonep How
very unfortunate! No wonder Won aro
SO wrctehed! Tell me how It han,
pened." "P-
The lady told her story, pouring the
details OF the grievous misadventure in.
TO sympathetic ears Her friend, with
KIND tact, abstained from the, "If Won
had only done this or that;'' or 81
wonder you did so-and-so," common
on such occasions; remarks that drive
painfully home the arrow OF self-re,
proach and fruitless regret, ALREADY
singing so sharply. Every one is So
wise, so full of precautions, after a
thing has happened.
-he means that had been adopted for
the recovery of the lost treasure were
discussed by the two ladies, and fresh
measures anXiously suggested. At last
the visitor departed, leaving the owner
of these gorgeous drawing. rooms with
heavy heart under her ''silk attire"
The other home was IN very differ
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-08-18

If railway clearinghouse sandwiches
were abolished, half the dentists in
America would be obliged to shut up
shop and hunt around for another job.
Harrington Ha,CkcVe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-08-18
FINANCIAL EXTREMES.
"Give me neither poverty nor riches"


"Give me neither poverty nor richos."
SOLOMON RAY.
A hard, close man was Solomon Ray;
NOthin' q value he gave away.
He boarded an saved;
He pinched an shaved:
An the more he had, the more he Cravcd.
The hard-carnod dollars he tolcd TO gain
All brought him little but care an pain;
Fur nOthin' he spent,
An all that he lent
He made II bring him twenty per cent.
Sech wus the life o. Solomon Hay.
The years went by, an his hair grew gray,
His checks grew thin;
His soul within
Grew hard % the dollars he worked To win.
Hut he died one day, on all men must,
Fur life II iiectin an man but dust;
An the heirs were guy
That laid him away:
An this wus the end ~ Solomon hay.
They quarrcled now who had lectIc cared
Fur solomon Ray while his life was spared;
All his lands were sold,
An his hnrd-carned gold
Wus paid To the lawyers, am told.
Yet many will cheat, an pinch, an save,
Nor take Their treasures beyond the grave.
All Their gold some day
VIII van SIN away,
Like '1e selfish s1vin's o SoOman Ray.
PEIEG STOW.
Strong an healthy, hut alwuZ slow,
Large an lazy, was Pcleg Stow:
Labor an he
Did disagree;
Why he should worry, nc couldn't see.
The tall, thick weeds in his garden grew;
His wants were many, his comforts few;
Fur leetle he made,
An he had no trade
While he borrowed money he never paid.
While others laborcd, he calmly slept;
While others hurried, ne bumbly crept;
An he seemed inclii cd
To be left behind
In the journey o life by ali his kind
lie he'd no manhood, he he'd no pride:
His frai wife faded, his children died,
An the whole world said
They were better dead
Than Twin the pitiful life they led.
Idle he lived, nm without care
worthless loud for the town 10 bear.
lie reapcd no grain
lie died in pain,
An object q pity an just disdain.
Yet many will live i'm sloth an ease
TIL out Mt the elbows an the knees;
Their means will spend,
$500 An, In the end
VIII go To the grave without friend.
Eugene J. HdH, IN Chicago Tribune
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, September 27th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow w.
Allstrom and wife, W. S. Taylor, Mrs. J.
w. Meliere and family, B. F. Giddines,
Adolph Roos, David E. Joseph, J. Z. Alex
ander, Mrs. E. L.. Baker aud child, Frank E.
Bond, San Francisco j. S. Tritts, George
Starr and wife, A. II. Scudder and wife, New
York; j. w. Sanford, Mrs. d. E. Hayes,
E. Hayes. Florencs Hayes, P. A. Cameron
and wife, @. P. Townsley, U. s. A.; Adele
Robert, L. Hirsch. G. Hirsch, France Z.
Phinig, Mrs. A. B. Levy, Omaha; r. "
Pierce and wife, Buffalo, N. Y; w. S.
Hunter and family, Humboldt county, Cal /;
Mrs. j. FL. Whelden and two children, De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. S. J. Fryett and two
children, Knights Landing, Cal; A. H.
Kingsley and wife, Miss Lucy Pearson, Bos.
ton, Mass; Miss Adele PaulsoI, Hamburg,
Germany; T. f. Swayzel and wife, WASH
ington, D. c.; Mrs. A. B. Nugent, Wads-
worth. New; Bertha Dernham, Princeton,
ILL.,; L. Bsrthe, Marysville, Cal; Mrs. p.
Bert and two children, A. Papnan and wifi,
Bordeaux, Frarcs Mr.. and Mrs. Collier,
England w. Neal and wife, Kansas Z. j.
Gregory, Sacramento J. Pe6ler and family,
Peter Ress. Idaho A. w. Craig, 81. Louis,
Mo-; J. P. Klencb, Council Bluff; II. w.
Handke. Galsna, Idaho G. G.. Wilson,
Jennie V. Wilson, Illinois Miss Schroeberg,
Germany Mrs. j. Heaank and family,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mollie jackson, Missouri ;
Miss Mary Gould, Salt Lake f; T. Martin,
Silver Reef; 242 emigrant passengers, in.
cluding 145 males, to arrive in Sacramento
September oath.
NEwHALI, September 27th.--Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
d. ]. Rose, Miss A. Pierson, H. 3. Fox, f.
Fl. Hewitt and wife. Mrs, Bonner, Los Ar.
geles; Mrs. ID. S. Levy, r. J. Davis, w. B.
Greenberg, J. Knowlton, M d. Brown, G..
E. Seward, D. III. Cole, +. ?. Stewart, Il. A.
Stewart, J. c. Duff San Francisco l.. Mi
guel, San Bernardino; Z. G. Mix, New
York J. o. House, Derning A. 7. Potter.
New Mexico: NJ. G. Hungerford, Mrs. u.
Pierson, Sacramento; Mrs. Armstrong, Nc.
doc; J. NJ. Hurd, Menlo Park Emil Pro.
ping, Arizona.
OMAHA. September 27th.-Left here To-
day, to arrive in Sacramento Saturday: w.
G. Dosne, San Francisco Gilbert Vance,
Belfast, Ireland d. c. Hooker and daugh-
ter, San Francisco Mary Z. Hughes ard n.
W. Hughes, Iowa City; A. D; Conkiing,
wife and child. Independence, Cal; Mrs. s.
a. Black, San Jose L. NJ. Chambers and
Miss Il E. Chambers, Savanna, Ills; ID. J.
Cole and wife. Brooklyn; J. IL. Martin, U
s. N; Rev. J. H. Laughlin aud wife, Cieye.
land !; DR.. H. r. Smith and wife, Cincinnati
Miss Tiffany, Iowa. Miss Reed, Connects
cut Mrs. Porter, Tennessee ]. +. Pater
son, New York; r. Lewis and f. Lewis
London
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
suicide of a sIiner-PersonaI.

VIRGINIA, September 27th.-At4 o'clock
this evening J. M. Collins, miner and old
resident of this city, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. Collins was
about 80 years Of age, and leaves a wife and
five children. he placed pistol in his
Of his head The es npposed ni 0dGa ps
troubles.
Senator Fair has paired with Senator Platt,
Of Connecticut and will not go East. Mrs.
Fair and children will arrive here this morn.
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
ARIZONA.
A RIDER Injured.

GLOBE, September 27th.-A man named
Livermore, yesterday, was thrown from his
horse and badly injured; one rib was broken
and he was other wise hurt.
Sudden Des esfh-Traek. Lay Ing CaaI Mine.
GUAYNAs, September 10Th (yis Tucson, A.
T., September 27sbl.-Capt L. G. Stevens of
the Enoch Talbot, was found dead ia his cabin
at o'clock tnis morning The cause of death
is supposed to be heart disease. The remains
will be buried BY the Masons. This is the
second sudden death on board ships inside of
ten days, the former being Frank Simmons,
OF the ship Shirley, who died OF apoplexy on
September 10sh.
Rsl.loying vas commenced last Monday.
Tha rosd will be at aermosil.o by October
10Th.
james E. Monroy has brought Il good
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Change In a Railway Directory.

RENO, September 27th.-At the stock
holders meeting of the Nevada and Oregon
Railroad to-day the following Directors were
ousted: Geo. l.. Woods, E. D. Wheeler, j.
McMschaD, T. Cotin, G. A. Bragg, John
Sunderland, G. A. King and the following
were elected to fill the Board c.. A. Bragg,
G. L. Woods, d. w. Balch, S. c. Scovile.
+. T. Fowler, A. H. Manning and Ii. j.
MchIurraY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
DRY GOODS.
KaHnA Rrns

Kes ne Bros, Nos 1o7 to lis Kearny street, are
now holding their regular Semi-Annual Sale I'M
mense reductions in Silks, Cloaks Dress Goods,
Mourning, Domestics, Hosiery, Parasols, Laces
and Notions. Samples on application.
Tie White HOuse-The Oldest Dry Goode Hous.
in San Francisco. We import direct from the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade Country
orders attended to. J. w. Davidson & Co., Nos
10l and l0S Kearny street, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
PACIFIC COAST. !.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
CALIFORNIA.
Opening OF the Fair at stoekton-Prt
ceetiiEgs of The First Day.

VpeHIHS OF Inc fair az st0fks0n-&rO.
ceedirGs of The First bay.
STOCKTON, September 27th.-The opening
of the twenty.first annual fair of the San
Joaquin Valley Association this morning
was quite as satisfactory as mad been antiei-
pated.
Owing to the memorial services yesterday
the arrangements at the Pavilion were day
behind. Toward evening, however, many
articles were brought forward, and tomorrow
the exhibits will be placed in proper order.
At the cattle grounds there is stock in over
800 stalls, and for want Of room G number of
horses had to be removed to stables ia the
city.
There are some very valuable horses on the
grounds, and the equine feature promises to
greatly surpsss all former exhibitions in this
district. Horsemen from abroad pronounce
the track in the best possible condition
Quite strong breeze prevailed to-day, and
the weather could not have been more favor
able. As an encouraging feature of the
opening. it may be stated that the receipts
were $500 more than on the first day of the
fair lsst year.
THE RACES.
The first was running race half mile and
repeat, for the SocietY's purse of $50, free
for sill horses on the Pacific coast-6rst horse
500, second $50, third SIS. The entries
were s. G. Terry, by d. Fl. Lovelaud; Il. G.
Dean named g. G. Buckskin (; J. w. Waldron
named s. m. Belle Girard; w. G. Ashe
named Camilla; Charles Thomas named :.
m. Amelia Howard; Fl. S. Sargent named
Emma Howard William McGiven named
b. g. Sam Branpan George Howard named
b. C. jim Douglass; Vincent Barnes named
Little Alpb. Sam Brannan and Little Alph
did not appear. L. 7. Shippee and L. r.
Martin acted as judges, while Senator w. Fl.
Brown, of El Dorado, and T. ID. Mott were
timers. The race was called at 2 p II. The
first heat was won by Buckskin in :50J, Belle
G;rard second, Terry third, Douglass fourth,
Emma fifth and Howard last. The second
heat was won by Jim Douglass, Emma Sec
ond, Buckskin third, Howard fourth, Girard
fifth. Terry last. Time, :511. The third
heat was won by Douglass, Girard second,
Howard third, Emma fourth, and the winner
of first heat last. Time, :52.
The pacing race for purse of S400, free to
all in the State, was filed by johnny Weigle,
Ouids, Washington, Terry, Carrie T. and
Colonel Dicksy, who started in the order
named. The first heat was won by Weisie,
Ouida second. Washington third, Terry
fourth, Colonel Dickey fifth, Carrie sixth.
Tine, 2:25. The second heat was won by
Weigle. Washington second, Ouida third,
Carrie I. fourth, Colonel Dickey and Terry
dstaneed for running. Time, 2:265. The
third heat was won by Washington, Weigle
second Ouida third, Carrie T. fourth Time,
2:26. The fourth heat was won by Washing
ton. Wegle second, Carrie L. third. Time,
2:30. The fifth and last heat was won by
WASHINGTON, in 2:32.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Found Dead,

EUREKA. September 27tb.-News has been
received here that Eugene Shannon, the pro-
prietor of what is known as Benefits
Springs, in Lincoln county, was found dead
near his house on Thursday last. The body
was black, and it is supposed that he had
been dead three or four days. Death is
thought to have resulted from heart disease
Deceased was an old and respected citizen of
eastern Nevada
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Boiler EXplosiOn-The Engineer Fatally
Hurt

ALvARADo, September 27th.-One of the
double boilers of the Standard Sugar Rein
ing Company here exploded at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, tearing the boiler house to
pieces and scalding and cutting George Smith,
the fireman. The cause of the explosion
was lack of water in the boiler, he having
commenced to pump cold water on the red
hot fues. Or. Allen. of Centerville, who
has arrived, says that Smith cannot live over
4S hours as he had breathed the steam on his
lungs and is badly sealded on his head, arms
and hands
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
UTAH.
Destruction or Lfquors.

some me- one .- entered Amer hSnrDby,s l;ogor
saloon. and by turning the cocks of the bar
rels, allowed over 81 coo worth to go to waste.
It is looked upon as an act inspired by the
Mormors, because the firm mentioned beat
the Mormon liquor ordinance in the Federal
Courts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
HARDWARE, IRON sTr1r. urc,

Caroians Cory Is Co.-Imrorters of Hardware
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsbrrcr Stee
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Co., and South
iugtou Cutlery Co. Nos I2o and 122 Front street
and Nos. III and l19 California street.
VIII d Fl5ck-Importing and Manufacturing
cutters and Bellhangers, No. 769 Market street.
Marcus g. Hawley tS CO.-Import5rs Of Hard
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 3ol, sos.
800, So9 and 800 Market street, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
seriausiY Eniured-saiI of n RuIld,nr.

CoLUsA. September 27th.-F. L. Hatch,
Superior Judge of Colusa county, fell down
the Court-houae stairway last Saturday night.
and was very seriously injured, the iron fac.
ing to the steps cutting the scalp and injuring
him about the face and limbs, so that it has
been doubtful If bis injuries would not provo
fatal. He is better, however, and win prob
obly recover. Judge Keyser holds Court
this term for Hatch.
Yesterday the new frame pavilion on the
corner of Fifth and Market streets fell, crush.
ing the structure to atoms. The pavilion
had just been erected for the Catholic fair.
which comes of from the 9th to the 12sh of
October. Fortunately no one was in the
building at the time it fell.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Verdict Of Not Gui,ty.

NEVADA, September 27th.-The trial Of
Solomon Rosseau. charged with embezzling
the sum of S1.025 from Well, Fargo & Go. in
December last, has been before the Superior
Court the past four or five days. At o'clock
this afternoon the case was given to the jury,
who returned at 8 o'clock with verdict Of
not guilty. Rosseau OWES mail and express
line between Truckee and Sisrraville Last
December, while making trip. he was stop
ped by highwayman and robbed of the
above amoun. of money, which he was
carrying for Wells, Fargo & Co. Doubts
arising as to the truth of Rosseau's story.
suit was brought by the express company,
with the above result. Much interest has
been taken in the trial, the general opinion
from tie first being that the defendant was
innocent
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
TIE WEEKLY UNION

TIE WEEKLY UNION
Published in seni-weekly partsl
Is .ss1ed On Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
comprising Eight Pages in each issue Sixteen Pages
each We k and Is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Goa t.
"
semi-Weesly Union Advertising Rates.
Each additional time. 50
One Square, time. G
Esch additional time %
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
RUBRER AND GIL GOODS.

pavis & Keiiogg-PioneerM Manufacturers Of Cane
Ann Oiled Clothing, Eats, Covers etc. Importers
and Dealers In Rubber Boots and Wooden Goods
No. 81 California street.
The Gutfa Perclsa and Rubber Manufacs.
uring Conipauy--Mahufaciurers OF Rubber Goods
OF every description. Pateutees OF the celebrated
Maltese Cross Brand" Carbojized Hose Corner
First and Market streets. J. w. Taylor, Manager
Goodyear Rubber CO.-Manufacturers of all
kinds of Rubber Betting, Packing, Eose Springs,
Boots, Clothing ETC. No. 577 and $40 aa ket street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Nevadn County Teamster Missing.

NEVADA CRY, September 27th.-Charles
chandise from this city into Sierra county, is
missing. Last Tuesday night he stopped at
Clerking, twenty-five miles above here, and
during the night he had an attack of delirium
tremens and disappeared. He was not seen
till Friday, when Chinaman met him in the
road, with but little clothing on. Since then
posse of citizens have been searching the
locality for him, but without success. He is
supposed to have perished before this.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Accident TO sauceIito srakeman.

SAN RAFAEL, September 27th.-A shocking
accident occurred at Saucelito about $50 this
attempted to get on the pilot of an engine
while in motion, his foot caught in the track,
causing him to fall The engine passed over
his foot, crushing it SO that it will have to be
amputated. There not being any doctor at
Saucelito, Superintendent Fillmore had him
brought here on a special for medical treat
oa.,f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
PUBLISHED By THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIN. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once. Third 81, bet. J and 4.
THs DAILY REC0RD.UaIoS

cents line for each insertion
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses 20 Let
Bociesy Meetings etc., of FIVE LINES LESS, viii be
Inoer.sd IN the DAILY RZcoRD-USIoH as follows:
one time .zo cents
OeHts
OnS Eora. Ctubd
6eren words TO constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
DENTISTRY.
F. f. TEBRETs,
w. WOOD.

No. 527l street. between Fifth and Sixth.
s2-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
HATS.

Hermann, The Hafser-No. 1856 Kearny street.
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowess prices
Factory No. II Belden street.
III. Observation-Disclosures and Importer of
Oats and Hat Msterials. Wholesale and Retail
and 400 Kearuv eO'S'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

The only place In this State where the
making and giving OF pure gas is made a specialty
OF from the formula Of the Celebrated COTTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION, New York, oriyinators
of the Use of gas for POSITIVELY Extracting
Teethwithout pain is at Nos. o25 and e27 Market
street. above Fifth opposite Mason
7. III. Ferguson. ID. ID. s.-operative and Me.
chanical Dentist graduate OF Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, "a Kearny street. near Post
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Girl Killed by a Runaway Team,

SAN JOSE, September 27th.-About 5
o'clock last night Mrs. Charles Young and
ber daughter Maggie, aged IA years, started
to return by private conveyance to their home
at Alviso. On Firet street, near the South
ern Pacific Railroad track, the horses became
frightened and ran away. Maggie sprang
out, struck on her head and crushed the skull
like an egg-shell. diving almost instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
DRUGS. caEM1cALs.

Langley q Michaels-W Wholesale Druggists, Imi
porters OF pure French, English and German Drug
Northeast corner Front and Pine streets.
A. Z. Downing 1t Son Wholesale Dealers
in Druggists and Proprietary Specialties, No. i,
Second street. Grand Hotel Building.
Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist. removed 70 100
Montgomery street. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
News from the Arctfc-No Traces OF the
Jeannette.

SAN Francisco, September 27th-News
received from the Arctic to-day is to the
effect that the United States Revenue cutter
Corwin landed on Herald Island aud ex-
plored it. Subsequently the steamer made a
landing at Wrangel Land, and formally took
possession of it in the name of the United
States of America. Captain Hooper ordered
exploration of the territory, but the explor-
ing parties found no signs of human habita.
tion. They report the country as desolate
and sterile beyond description. No traces of
the Jeanette were discovered on either Her
aid Island or Wrangel Land.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

swain's Family Bakery and Dining
Saioon-No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes
Ice cream oysters, jellies, etc., constantly hand
Families supplied.
Camprs Original Etntfan Restaurant has
reopened under the management OF n. Giamhoni
Camprs former partner. Nos. e3l and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. A. P. Sartor Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

Tne berkeley GymDasium-A Firss.cIass
Academical Institution. affords CiassicaI
Literary, Scientific or business Education. For
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN F.
BuhhlS, Superintendent, Berkeley, Cal.
School of Practical, civil, Mechautcal and
Alning Engineering, Survey ing, Drawing and As.
saying, u Post st. A, Van der Nailen, Principal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
METALS, STOVES, RANGES. ETC

w. w. H0ntasue & C0.-Tmporters of Stoveu,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marblsized Mantels,
Crates and Tiles. Manufacturers of Plain
Japanned and Stamped Tinwarc Nos. llO Il9'
ia, ll6 and l13 Battery street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
A Pioneer Gone.

MARITIME, September 27sh.-Captain John
Tucker one of tne Oldest residents Of Mar
tinez, died here yesterday, at P. aged rs
years. He was formerly Of Nantucket, and
was an exemplary citizen. He leaves a
widow,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Cr.oTHIERs ETC
DENTISTRY

j. ". Carnsany (successort 10 Carmanv L. Crosette,.
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods.
Shirts made to order a specially. No z5 Kearn,
street, between Market and Post
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Mu.I,INERY

The Bandbox-The popular Millinery Establish.
Iaent. b. s. Eirsch 4 Co., No. 74S Market street
Strict attention to orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
IRON WORKS, BOILER AND MA.
CHINERY MATTERS

sacramento Boiler wOrks-Nos al4 end gle
Beale street. J. F. Hall, Practical Boilermaker.
Manufactures Marine. Stationary and Portable
Boilers, and all kinds of Sheet Iron Werks.