davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
-ERUpTIONS.

or the skin and scslp.-sueh as SAT- hheum
rsoriasis, letter. Ria. worm, Baibfrs Itch, scaiu
Head, Itching Pill =, and other Dithgurins ana
Torluripg Humors from pimple to scrolunuc
nicer, when assisted By CuIiCURA and CuricuRA
SOAP the gr. NJ skin cures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
A true tonic medicine, ablessing In ev-
ery household, Is Browns Iron Bitters.

First thoughts and first mortgages are
always best. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

The shell has the bulge on the oyster,
and would always win if some one with a
knife didn't help the oyster out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Ben Franklin said that SON words butter
no parsnips, but they have helped elect
many man TO office for al that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

The difference between dandy and a
fat hog-one is dressed to kill and the 9TH
er is killed 10 dress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

There is a man In England who gained
over fifty pounds in one week lie bet on
u e winning horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

The Steinways' conduct toward the stri-
kers Piano.fortiter in re.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

VIVA. makes + loreston Cologne welcome
on every lady's toilet table Is its lasting
fragrance and rich, fiowery odor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Are the fighting kits" used by the sol
diers in Egypt descended from the "kil-
kenny cats!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

II YOU would not have your stomach
trouble you, don't trouble your stomach.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

II is not the cheese to ask: Will yc
love me when I'm mold?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
WHY WELCOME.

When you bury animosity never mind
about putting up tombstone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Lucy Stone writes -
1--WE turned our faces with real regret
from Nebraska, where the hopes OF many
are now centered. The canvass began &C.
lively in September. The State Society
had done much in al, ance, by meetings,
by organizing societies, by the Western
Woman's Journal, and by the press ;yener-
ally. The work has gone on steadily.
Meetings have been held in every county
seat, in many of the smaller towns, and IN
school districts. Tens OF thousands or
leaflets have been circulated by the Nebras-
ka Society and the American and National
Societies. A suffrage supplement by Mrs
Bittenb ender had wide circulation, ana
songs from her new song-book were sung
at all our meetings. Many men OF influ-
ence have given time and money to for
ward the work. There is large foreign
population, large enough to turn the SCALE
They are not e asily reached, as most OF
them do not sp eak our language and can
not read it. TIE Swedes are perhaps
most likely to understand, and vote right
They did In one case elect woman as
county superintendent of schools. III the
vote were left to the American popuiation'
there seems good reason to believe Inc
might be carried" -L~y
Stone in Woman's Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
CATAR RH DIRECTIONS.

Inscuwith little fin
&C. a Tarucic into the
no-triis, draw s-ruug
In aths throggh the
noe. IL vii DC al
slriCl. cieansing and
healing the diSsasci
mCmtrare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Blotting paper was first discovered in
1865, but 1t has been mighty hard WORK
ever since 10 find any when you want 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
USE ONLY
RUBBER PAINTS,
S. P. MAXIM & SOA,isG'TS
SOUTH PARIS

y. y. We desire IN call special attn l,, to,,,
SUPERIOR QUALITIES o. this paint u.i., ,s
vast two years over FnTR gUNpKFD g,loo.7 80
have been u-el in THIS VICINITY g'yfngin ryS.S
INSTANCE the very best of sau-ftct,on
II IL well know that the best l"ad aaIor r,,,
ed in tie n'nal WV gill IN asho-' time 'o.e =,
gloss and iu9 ~ ~ ehtik. Rub. er P.i1, .. yp.s,
tnteed MT To- CRACK, CHALk. oR PEEL.
We are aware of a great prejudice asliust N ~
ed paint hut We confidently recommend this Ia
lisving it IN be the most beautiful durable ,,1
economical paint IN the market.
Remcmb"r this Rn rber Paint i cnmposel OF
pure Whit" Lad NJ. lin.caI 81 nd I1di,
rubber itb the D. ~ colofiug pt.me1fs r,n
ne obtained, grOt nj In. A careful e1am.1,,ioo
oi building. on which u has been used vii con.
vince the most sk'iptlcEl o. - merits
We reier 10 the following parties Sh) have III.
-d our paint viz:
J &. Marble. o. A. MAXIM. J. Daale'.. Par,
Hill. Nj. Cusbmtn. North PAri.. :. =. Bigger,
y. Hall. -. y. True, y. & Merrill, snl l.. 5. BI
I ~, 50. Paris. A N Trull. NorAay
seed for circular and prire list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

An engaged girl is happiest when she l:
telling about IL 10 another girl who Is moi
engaged and is not likely 10 be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

With the near prospect of a convention
to revise our state constitution, the Rhode
Island Woman Suffrage Association pro-
poses 10 enter on vigorous campaign
this autumn, for the purpose OF arousing
an interest in this important question that
may result in change in our constitution
aud laws that shall take the women OF
Rhode Island out OF the category OF pau
pers, idiots and criminals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Misses Hattie S. and Lille II. Rice, ,
young daughters of Mr.. George Rice, OF
Brownville, Jefferson County, \. Y, in
January last, by prompt action, extin-
guished fire which threatened TO destroy
the Empire Mills in that village, and have
each been presented with gold watch by
insurance companies which had large risks
upon the building The owner of the nil
made them substantial gifts just after lie
occurrence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
CREAM BALM

Cause healthy secN
uOus aiiays iuaafrrs
ton pr-tcct- the SuguR
brSnc frum addHiooi
,oldS completely heals
the sorcs and rcstCres
Scnsc oftaEteard smell
Great relief rcalirei
By a few alPlcations
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

An association known a. the Womens
Mutual Labor League has been organized
in Washington, ID. c. Its members meet
every few days to talk over the suierings
OF working women, and 10 devise means
for their relief Al the meeting recently,
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, president o. the as
ISOLATION, said the league would make a
strong attack on the practice OF placing
women OF loose character 10 the depart
ments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

1t is urged by the american, of Philadei'
phia, that co-education is specially deslr'
able in city colleges, since the young wo
men who would avail themselves or Its adj
vantages there, are living In the whole
some atmosphere OF home. "Why should
young men and women meet In society, al
church, in the family circle" 1t asks, land
yet their meeting in the classroom be
thought Objectionable"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

OArs-Buyers are holding back in hopes that
liberal arrivals Of new crop may cause lowering Of
asking rates for old stock. Sales are limited and
mostly of retail character. Transactions keep
within the range of 81 75dl IS o cl. On cali to-
day 81 62i asked for September deliveries of
extra choice, while 81 81 was also wanted for No.
in the same month
RYs-The week has passed very quietly Some
inquiry has been manifested for deliveries in Sep
TENDER and October but sellers do not seem anxious
to name price. An offer day or two ago to sell
so tons No. in September az 81 6I1 was very
promptly taken, and the buyer, We understand, l.
yet in the market for similar trading. Spot lots of
Nc. are nominally quotable at q D ctl.
CoRS-Samples do not receive any attention
There is no large stock on hand or perhaps a mar.
ket would be forced. Quoted nominslly at 81 Goa
81 IS . ctl for Yellow.
HAY-Alfalfa, sll@1s Wheat, s14al5; wild Dat.
s12al3; Stable. sl0@l2 = ton.
STRAw-Qcotablc al 70d15c bale.
HoPs-A pretty firm tone prevails. We do not
learn Of any special activity in trade although deal
ers generally anticipate lively times when the new
crop comes forward. At Eastern centers there is a
very pressing demand for immediate delivery, and
high prices consequently rule, but whether the sit,
uaton viii continue to favor the growing interest
as the season advances is matter of doubt among
operators. Accounts from New York State and also
from England would ssem to justify the expecta-
ton OF good prices The future will largely euend
upon the supplies furnished by Continental Eur.pe
Purchases future account csnno. be made at less
than 4ot942lc California and S5G4Oc q n for
Washington Territory and Oregon.
SxEDs-siustArc, 81 9od2 for Yellow; Canary,
5'955c; Hemp, &c; Rape, 2i@3e Timothy ia &c
Tor native. and eei0c FOR imported; Alfalfa, l5a
lie: Flax, 2i@2ic g D.
CoRsxEAL-Local milIers quote feed a. $ss Q ton
fine kinds for the table in large and small packages,
&c q n.
PorArozs-Market somewhat frrer. Wharf rates
follows: Fairy Rose, In sacks. eo.as0c /;
boxes, socasl Is o csi Garnet Chile soasls eli
Sweet &c Z, D.
os,oss- Dali and lower, With large supply.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
sacramento Produce Markst-wholesal
iCoTrecsed daily for the RECORD UkIos.i

SACRAMENTO, August 4th.
FRUrrs-The market remained yesterday mostly
unchanged. Quotations were: Grapes, 75coSI rs
. box. Peaches, 2td4c q n Crawford variety
Plentiful; Blackberrries, 4H5c q ID; Lemons,
Sicily, sl0@ll; do California g SOFAS box; Liner,
SlGnl 20 D 100; Bananas, 50 1904 so Il bunch
P1neapples, 500 q dozen /; Cocoanuts, Sc soar
e 100; Plums, 2@4c; Prunes, Sale; Pears, COM
mon, 75cdSI, and Bartett's 81 256l 70 q box APP
pies, I5cGS1 % 9 box Siberian Crabapples, 2tt2ac
TABLE FRUErs-Assorted. TN cans q doz, ~ % /;
Peaches % Bartlett Pears, 81 75 Plums, 81 70 {;
Blackberries, So GOoseberries, SO IS Strawberries
g IS; Apreots, g: Mascat Grapes, q rs; BED
Currants, SO s5; Cherries s. 25.
PIE FRUTrs-Assorted, q m cans, 2 dog, 81 az ;
assorted, gallon cans, a SO; Peaches, 2k-b cans,
81 IS; Portland Blueberries, Pm cans, g. Whor.
leberries, 81 rs
DRRD FKUus-Apples, sliced, saloc q n; do
quattered, 5a9Sc; pears, peeied,, S6l0c; do, un.
peeled PuuNs, pitted, 12dl3c Peaches,
l0@ilc; do, peeled, 19@20c; Prunes, German ard
mia, 7@Sc o u.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 2@3ic o Ii Wax
and String Beans 4d5c; Shell Beans, cranberry, 59
&c n; Green corn, l2I@15c per doz.; Tomatoes,
5oGe0c . box: Summer Squash, lasc q n Pota-
toes, T5oS5c 9 cwt; Onions, 60a75c . ewt eau.
E6ower, 75@s5c; Cabb age, 81 % cwt Carrots 81 y
cwt Turnils, 81 0 100; bunch vegetables, I21e g
dozen 5os Pf Tsrs i s ss Ii Celery c
4d6c y ID; Pie Plant, 3dic u ID Artichokes 2j9
Soc o dozen ; Cueumbers, safe q 1oz; Green Pep
pers, 486c q n ; Egg Plants, 5H6c Watermelons,
SL0S y CanlAiOupts, Sttti 20 u uSZen
BRxADsTUEPs-Floar, g 90 . Dbl; Oatmeal, "a IS
= 100 lbs Cornineal, 81 25a2 20; Cracked Wheat,
-.
PoULrRY-uve TurkeYs, 12@lsc q n; full grown
Chickens, SO y dog young BOOSTERS, S3t64 50 y
dog; Broilers, 1903; Ducks, S495; Geese, o. 5o@
e pair.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter, fancy dairy, S2aS5c ,
h, and in good demand mixed lots, in rolls, $50
3oc q II: Cheese, California, from 116l5c West
ern, fats, l09l5c Martins Cream, lSG22c; Eggs,
fresh lois in good demand, 30d32lc . doz.
AEArs-Beet, &c; Mutton, &c 9 Il Lamb, 7dSc (;
Pork, l0911c; Veal, small calves 8d9e; large, &c.
HAY, CRAZE AND FRID-0at hay, y ton, al5Qi7 !;
alfsliA, IS to sl2 g ton bran, Q ton, SIS; mid
dlings, S24 per ton; barley, whole, 81 40; ground,
81 40 wheat 81 65 . cwt tame oats . cwt., q 25 ;
corn, 81 70 . cwt
AIsoHLIAsEous-Seejs-A Alfalfa. 16@17c; limo
thy, Eastern, Haze . 10; Oregon, sGt
loo; Red Clover, 1S9lse; Red Top, l24a1ic !;
Suts-English walnuts 136l4c; Almonds 17Sslse;
Peanuts, 791lc Wool-harket dull i; mountain,
I2s@lGc; tule, I7@lSe; Tslow, 6ta7c; Hides, salt
aai0c; dry, 1s9l9c, choice lots 20c; New Yorl
Hops. 4G9433c; California, selling at 3e835c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
PASSENGER LISTS,

CARLIN, August 4th.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento August 9Th J. N.
Knowles, Oakland II. J. Mccoy, wife and
child, Miss Jennie S. Muncy, Mrs. G. NJ.
Muncy. j. G. Eagesop, Mrs. Samuel b.
Wiggin, George A. Kline, w. Mckinley,
VIM. G. Burnett, g. r. Boyle, A. Abbeati
and wife, Miss Abbeati. c. Abbeati. San
Francisco; r. Barrett, Galena. H.; Frank
w. Nsbor. U. S. N; Mrs NJ. S. Nabor, Ohio
w. f: Peel, wife and child, Syracuse, Neb.
5. j. Nathan, Ike Nathan, New York w.
Vail, Ia; Susie NJ. Lindsey, England I.
W. Asano, J. S. Asano. Japan NJ Schultz,
Germany; Mary Owens and two children,
California; d. A. McClsren and wife, On
tario; W. E. Stirk, Leadville; w. w.
Noble, Oakland; Mrs. Kate White, Salt
Lake; M. G. Grssscup, Milwaukee; DR..
Kerr and wife. Belfast, Ireland; A. Billiard
and wife, New Albany, Ind; W. II. Smith,
Buchanan, Mich; Lieutenant B. t. Han
Geek, U. s. A., aud 81 recruits; rs emigrant
passengers, including SO males, to arrive in
Sacramento August 9th.
NEwHALL. August 4th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
Mrs. i. A. Trittle, Prescott; G. Cowan,
Iowa; L. Fitch and wife, Tucson: Mrs. L.
Stanton, Tombstone Mrs. J. McCoistie,
San Bsrnardino Mrs. Gallagher, Tombstone;
Miss Trittle, Prescott r. S. Egbert, Cotton
Captain NJ. Brown, U. S. A., and wife, Bal.
timore; L. Brown, Mexico; S. Bromherger,
San Francisco; G. Msrstop. w. w. Elliott.
and wife, w. r. Andrews, oakland; s. Lin.
coin, G. A. Dana, Cotton +. Dein. Man.
chester Deputy Sheriff Huber and prisoner,
Los Angeles $. Martin and wife, Tucson.
OMAHA, August 4th.-Left here TODAY,
to arrive in San Francisco August 9th L.
f. Bent and wife, John I. Bent, San Fran.
cisco; III. B. Fairfield, Boston; H. NJ.
Youpgblocd, New York; +. NJ. Fulton,
Chicago; Mrs. o. nj. Cummings, Balti.
more; L. III. Trevett, Indianapolis Henry
I'll. Walton. Philadelphis Hermann Velton,
Madison, Wis; James Morley, Detroit.
Thirty-seven through emigrsnts left on
last nights emigrant train, to arrive in San
Francisco August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
OREGON.
A Batch OF Portland News-suieid

A Batch OF Portland News-suicide-Fi
PORTLAND, August 4th.-A FIRE broke out
in Albany this afternoon in en- unoccupied
Chinese shop near the corner of First and
Washington streets. burning that and the ga.
loon on the west, and damaging the furniture
store on the east side. Despite the strong
efforts of the fire department.. the flames
crossed Washington street, and burned the
upper story of the st. Charles Hotel, running
the entire length Of the building. Losses
the Farley heirs, s.. coo; Dunning, On furni.
ture, 81, COO; st. Charles Hotel, 81, 500; Chi.
nese shop and saloon, 81, GOO; no insurance
Cause, incendisrism.
At noon to-day George Kingsland, aged ~,
walked TO the top of Msrqusm's bin, enc
mile back of the city. and fred pistol shot
through the brain. Death was instantaneous.
He was formerly clerk in Besmish's fur.
nishing house in San Francisco, snd four
months ago cana here and clerked in Kohn's
clothing store until two weeks ago, when he
was discharged on account of dissipation
LAST night he qusrreled with Clara Belmont,
the inmate of house of ill-fsme, of whom
he had become enamored. He returned her
photographs and letters. At 10 this morning
she sent him q note demanding SIS which he
owed her, under the threat that she would
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

How IT WAS POISONED. Lately in Troy
a child, while playing with some water
color paints, looked about for palette,
and seized small book, attracted by the
bright green color Of its cover. He mixed
the pants on the cover of the book for
some time. Then he was suddenly taken
with convictions. Physicians who were
hastily sumn.oned, declared that he had
been poisoned. They administered anti.
dotes, bus the child went into convulsion
after c. Sui'on, and it was only after three
days me ~ iaoor that the physicians
saved NJ The child's parents after.
ward ~ - physicians investigate the
manner Of its being poisoned. They dis
covered rnat the dye with which the
brightly book was covered con.
tanned the poison. In wetting the paints
on the book cover the child had innocently
wet also the dye, and soon transferred some
OF the poison to its own lips. There was a
comicsl side to the investigation, although
it was no consolation to the parents-the
book was found to be q report Of the So
cietY for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill.
dren.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

give him away 4" to his friends. The sup
position is that ne immedistely went to the
hill top. Near his body was an envelope aud
letter. torn to small scraps. These were
gathered up by the clerk Of the police and
letter was dated MAY 18th, 1865 Mar
kes street." and signed "Mollie," who evil
dently was travelling with q theatrical combi-
nation. It was a most loving epistle, and in
it the writer spoke about getting divorce
from her husband, and gave dates of the
company's appearance at Eureka and other
towns late ia May.
A private dispatch from San Jose, CAL.
says that Jacob Geeenberg shot himself there.
Greenberg formerly kept cigar store here,
and left about year ago. He had a large
family, and was member of Unity Lodge,
a. o. U. W., in good standing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
BORN.

sacramento, July 5-Wife Of John Didion, a son.
riorii,' sacramento county, August 1-wife OF L.
NJ. marlborough, son.
en.eeh- Nile House, Placervills road, July S0-Wfe
OF w. j. Thomasson, a SON.
Onlsbo, August 3-Wife OF Vernon Arrssmitb a son
(Bee please copY.)
daughter. '
ter. '' = -e.-
Minersviile, July 2l-Wife OF J. w Heath. a son.
Grass valley, July 29-Wfe of Thomas aammill. a
daughter.
Ophir Hill, July 3o-Maurice Lander, son.
'""eIe' Angus i-"iie OF John Brady, "a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

BISMARCK. latest aud most absurd
ramor about Prince Bismarck has been
started by the Journal de Paris, which an
nounces, on the authority of can iIlustri-
GUS (but anonymously Austrian statesman, :"
that the Chancellor is devoting all his
energies to plotting the overthrow of re-
publicanism in France. 1t will be remem-
bered that in truth Bismarck has, ever
since the war of 1870, done all in his power
to promote and strengthen republican ideas
there, believing that under democratic rule
the French would be more peace loving and
less adventurous than under a monarchy.
He certainly is not likely ROW to try to
upset his own plans, when they have been
successful beyond expectation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A Mail Question,

PoRT TOWNSEND, August 4.h.-The steame,
Evangel left this afternoon for Alaska. The
United States mails were refused her, but az
the mail contractor considered her fit FOR the
route. she will make the circuit required by
the contract, demanding the mails at each
post.
A -four mill is about to be erected on this
bay.
A Wharf Falls.
PORT TOWNSEND, August 4sh.-A section
of Yssler's wharf gave way to-day under the
weight Of 300 tons of rock ballast, and three
men We're carried into the bay below, with
the rock and broken timber. Two of the
men-Peter johnson ard Lincoln Fox-were
badly bruised. The other escaped with 9
wetting.
His Gun Slipped.
SEATTLE, August 4sh.-While hunting il
tie woods near this city, yesterday afternoon
the gun carried by Charley Smith slipped
the hammer striking on log, and the weapon
being discharged, the contents, consisting o.
bird shot, passed through his right hand ant
into the throat and jaw, inficting painful
but not necessarily fatal wounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
Eastern and Foreign Markets

NEW YORK, August 4th
BRsADsTuFFs - Flour is steady and Wheat i:
quiet, latter at 81 1891 20 q bushel
WooL-California is more active at I2RI4c fol
fall bury, and 16120c Tor clean fall spring bury
l5G20c; clean spring, 24@94c /; pulled, 1Sa46c.
Unconstitutional are strong at "a G24Ic
CHICAGO, August 4th
WHEAr-99sc for new crop August
CoRS-7elc for August.
PoRK-S2O ri asked for August
LARD-Sl2 80 for August.
BAooS-sl2 374 August for ribs and s12 65 fer
short ribs
LIVERPOOL, August Sd
WHEAT-California spot lots steady at 9s lid
to los I'd Cargo lots, AIS Cd for just shipped 49s
for nearly due and off coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.
sAs Francisco, August 9Th, P.

ShS FRANCISCO August 18th P "
FLoUR-The export demand Is said TO be moder-
ating. Best City Extra, IS 50{s5 621: Superfine
- 5094 IS; Interior Extra, 81 7595 25 Interior
Supertine, s3 1904 p Dbl.
WHEAT-Very little spot business is reported, and
it is difficult to obtain details of sales made through
other than public sources. Holders a rule insist
on 81 y! z ctl for No. 1 grade and the impression
is general that shippers do not get any large guam
tity much below this figure. The Produce Exchange
session passed this morning without sale beng
effected, although considerable time was allowed by
the caller to admit of opers tons. lot OF about
2o00 cts No White is privately reported at 81 72I
and one parcel of GOO cts No. at 81 67l y ctl
The situation is outlined in the following statement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Egyptian siiuation-England Rallies
Her Men-Arabi Pasha Receives Com
fort and suppOrt-The Constantin Ople
COnference-France aad the Ministry
Position or Germany-De Lesseps and
His Pr0test-Ireland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
N(F1t-HA-g--t
~ - -
80 ",
Regular Stalker Ticket.
SECOND WARD.
FOR

fOh-
l. Delegate TO County Convention. C. T. JONES.
2. Delegate to County Convention, 10 HIN MCNEIL.
3. Delegate to County Convention, J. +. FARMS
WORTH.
4. Delegate to County Convention, CLARENCE
NELSON.
5. Delegate 20 County Convention, ROBERT HUNT
9. Delegate TO County Convention ALEX NEIL
Sun.
Z. Delegate to County Convention, r. E. ROBERT
son.
s. Delegate to County Convention, MATT COOKR
8. Delegate to County Convention A. SCHADEN
10. Delegate to County Convention, 4. GBUBBS
II. Delegate to County Convention, J. a. ROBLIS
u. Delegate to COanty Convention, n $. NICHOLS
IL. Delegats to County Convention, ED. DUFFY,
a. Delegate to County Convention A. A. KEDISG
TON.
Is. Delegate to County Convention, N. J. NATHAN.
l6. DELEGATE to County Convention, CHARLES Sell
LINGEB.
II. Delegate to County Convection, II. sGHUL-
MEYER.
IS. Delegate to County Convention, GEORGE W.
Stafford.
10. Delegate to County Convention, J. W TODD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
AUCTION SALE

QAA ACRES OF eooB AGRICULTURAL.
CVV land for sale at auction. The Ranch known
As tne morrison Ranch, nine miles from Sacramento
70 the highest bidder, on the 9th dsy Of sEPTFM
bEh 1859, at o'clock P. N. The ranch will be sold
In lots OF 100 acres each Terms cash ten per cent
on he Gay OF saie and the balance on the delivery
OF the deed. Title guaranteed
Ru5-Zpt1' JOHN d. NORRIS0N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
MARRIED.

sacramento, July 3-Archie McMullen to Mrs Oracle
w. Bosworth.
sacramento. August 3-william Atkinson of Oak
land, Alameda county, to Frances 4. Clark, of
Wheatland, Yuba county.
Nichols
San Jose July % Samuel Mcdonald to Margare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Suicide at fan Jsse-Accidents Reported
General News OF the COast-Passengers
Ceming-Murdersd-B Run ever and
Ktlled-Sun Francisco News.