davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

1t was the belief among the Poles that
each month OF the year was under the
influence OF a precarious stone. Thus:
January was represented by garnet,
emblem OF constan;y and fidelity: Feb
ruary, the amethyst, sincerity; March,
bloodstone, courage aud presence of
mind; April, diamond, innocence; May,
emerald, success in love; June, agate,
health and long life; July, comedian,
contentcd mind; August, sardonyx. con-
jugal felicity; September. crysolite, anti
dote against madness; October, the opal,
hops; November, topaz, fedility, and
December, turquoise. These several
stones were set in rings and other trinkets
as presents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

The visits Of the Frisco Times are get.
ting to be few and far between. Brother
Charles has probably gone to hunt dia.
monds. Send us over pockctful.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

Black corn has been raised in Living.
ston county, New York. 1t is described
as being as black as an African, as sweet
as sugar and retains all these attributes
when cooked.-[N. Y. Graphic.
Black corn has been very common in
in the Southern States for years. 1t
grows on the feet Of the negroes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

a local CORES p1l5eut Of the New Or.
leans Times wlitc: Constitution was
lying at the Charestown, Mass, Navy
Yard, and during terrific stormy night,
while the marines paced the deck on
watch or had sought shelter, Lieutenant
Howard, a native Of Dorchester, Mass,
who was q Revenue Cutter officer, with a
few men employed boat and rowed ST.
lently under irigates bows; ascending
the chains he silently sawed of the figur.
head, lowered it into the boat, and COW
ering it with canvas quietly rowed away
without being discovered. Its loss Gre
ated great CONSERVATION, and large re.
wards were offered for its capture Weeks
passed, and quietness being restored, q
great dinner was given at the fremont
House, Boston. In the center of the
table could be seen pyramid, covered
with long tin cone. When the cover
was removed and the glasses filed for the
first toast, the image was uncovered. and
there stood forth the figure. head of the
Constitution, to the great establishment
of the guests The facts well remem-
Der, being present at the time"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

A Vermont debating society will tackle
,he question: (Which is the most fun
10 seea man try to thread needle or
woman try to drivee nailsn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

Day silver Mining Company--Lo-
cation OF principal place Of business San
Francisco, California. location Of works, Jack
rabbit Mining District, Lincoln county, New
Notice Is hereby given that at . meeting OF the
Board Of Directors, held on the tenth day of
November, 1892 an assessment (So.1lI Of Thirty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary. ct
the Office OF the Company. No. 37 Pine street.
Room 20, San Francisco Stock Exchange, San
Francisco. California.
remain unpaid on the 10Th day Of Deeem-
bsr. 1882, will be delinquent. and advertised
Tor sale at public auction, and unless payment.
is made before will be sold on Monday the
IS day Of January, 1883. 10 pay tine deiin-
qusnt assessment together with costs of adyer-
Using and expenses OF szle. By order of the
Board Of Directors.
Z. VI. HALL, Secretary.
Ofici No. ST. Pine Street, Room 20, i. F.
Stock Exchange, San Francisco, CsIIfornia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

A man was carrying coon he had
caught, when he met three little boys in
the road. All of them said excitedly
and at once: mister; give me that
coon, give me that coon, give me that
coon, Mister" swell, boys, I'll tell
you what | will do. Ii you tell me the
party you belong to and why, I'll give it
to the boy who gives the best reason for
his faith" Pm Republican, because
that party saved the Union said one.
I'm a Greenbacker, because that party
is in favor Of plenty of money" When
the time Of the third boy came he said:
II am Democrat, ease / want the
coon. u New Orleans Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-25

it 10 told Of an old Greek professional
philosopher that when wealthy citizen
was conducting him through room after
room in his house, where every inch of
space was occupied by costly ornaments,
he turned suddenly and spat in his hosts
face, explaining, by way OF apology, that
he was expected to expectorate, and that
he hsd chosen the only spot which
seemed to him mean enough for the pur.
pose. Il London Spectator
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

WHITE CAkE.-laKc the whites OF
Twelve cSss' 'h'c' cups "' no"r' TWO cups
o' "h''e sugar one cap "' ou''er' one tea-
spoonful VI p'N'hS Po"ucr' ohc cup o' sweet
MIX
EN- MINUTE JAKE --O"c ''ouf't OF il
P'nhu OF outtcr' niue less thah Il P"uhd
o' HOUR the same OF sugar s'X'S;S och'eh
separately; tlivor with mae" or other havOr-
iny to taste. and bake in muffin
Apples ,vp C,,sr,rD -pro and ,re
it' "
}
se'' s"cc'cn 'h' P'acc III P'c'o''h' Leu
stand TIL cool and then pDur over them an
unboilcd castard Put back in the oven
TIN the custard is fixed
r.,-n -. y
V ~ '"' ''.,"''''' ~ '''", !" '''''''
stone jar" or "'uc mouth glass o"ltIeS' anu
set them up to their ncckS ina Kettle OF cold
water; set it over the fire to become boiling
hot. then tok. !, off and lct III, b,t,ics re-
,n .h ,,. :. ,,,. 49,, ., l,u
'.'''" ''' '"'
HI inc D'tticS WITH c"'u water, ahu CORK ana
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

GoTJ THE FAIRS The term Fair"
may not always be the most appropriate one
! for the autumn Shows. E'rhiLdion is
better word, but far less frequently used
Not only should the farmer go to the Fair,
bn, he ought to take his family with him.
The going >imply, is not enough. All mem
berS Of the hous ;holl should make
ita p).nt u take son;;h;rg to exhibit.
One ct the boys may take foe colt, and if
1t Is his own, til re will be all the more
pride in Obtaining priz, Another son
may have yoke ofsteers that he ha, train,
ed for the exhibition. AS for the girls,
there are 4 thousand different things that
can be made with the needle that will grace
the walls Of the "Womaus Pavilion" or the
rooms of the Hou :chold Department. Even
SO common thing as bread may be baked
with special care, and will attract much at
tentou. Then there are the garden vege-
tables, potatoes-a new kind, perhaps
pumpkins, squashes, &c, and the prod lets
Of the farm and orchard. 1t is not wise to
leave all things at home, and then criticisc
the Exhibition because you can say, I'VE
have better things at home" To 90 aud
take things to the Fair is not enough The
Exhibition should become a school at which
all the exhibitors and visitors make a study
OF the implements, cattle, poultry, fruit,
grain Nc, that are there. a farmer may
owe lis success in growing some crop to the
knowledge gained ut n town Fair. The
farmer that has Il real pride in the farm
will take great interest in the local Fair, aud
will exhibit the best products Of farm lie in
the boys and girls, who are interested cxhb>
itors at the FAIRS. The day at the Fair
should be a social one, every one making it
point to meet many ncighbors and others
with pleasant word. 1t is Il place for
asking aud answering questions. and the
person who goes through the Exhibition
without opening his mouth, is certainly not
getting all the good that is within his re lch
1t Is our adv.cc that all 60 10 the Far-all
take something to show, and all find out as
much as possible about the varou exhibits
that arc made by others In this way tic
day at the Fair will be most profitable
one. 1t may be that premium will not BE-
only small part ofthc value that an cxhib.
itor may receive from a Fair, that has beon
used as a means for a better understanding
Of the products OF the farm, garden and
household. Neutrality-suspicious..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

ADVICE TO YOUNG WRITERS. William
Cullen Bryant once gave the following
sensible advice to young man who had
offered him an article for his paper:
My young friend, observe that you
have used several French expressions in
your letter. think, if you will study the
English language, tha youwill find it capa-
bic of expressing all the IDEAS that you may
have. | have always found it so, and in
all that have written, do not recall an
instance where | was tempted to use for.
eign word, but that, on searching, have
found ho't"r on" in mv own language.
BE simple unaffected; be honest in your
speaking ana writing. Never use 4 long
word when short one will do as well.
Call spade by its name, not Il well known
oblong instrument of manual labor let a
home be a home, and not residence a
place not locality, ard SO on Of the rest
When short word will do, you always lose
by long one. Yon lose in cicarncSs you
lose IN honest expression and in the esti'
nation Of all men who arc capable of julg
ing; you lose in reputation for ability. The
only true way to shine, even in this false
world, is to be modest and unasSuming
Faisrhood may be a thick crust, but in the
course Of time. truth will iiud Il place to break
| through. Elegance Of language may not
be in the poNcr of us ALL bat simplicity and
Strai. htfnrwarlncss are. Write mu ch as
you would SPEAK, and as you thiuk. If
with your inferior, speak no coarscr than
usual with your superior, speak no finer
&c what you say, and within the rules O
prudence. No one ever was a gamer by
snSuarity Of words or in pronunciation
The truly wise man will so speak that n,
one will ub, crvc how he speaks. :,
man may show great knowlcdgc Of chem
isry by carrying badders Of strange
gases to breathe but one will enjoy bette
| health. and find more time for business, wht
lives on common air"
Sidney Smith once remarked: cafe
you have written an article, take your pei
and strike out half the words, aud you vii
be surprised To soc how much stronger it is.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

EFFECT OF Dry WEATHER ON KILLED
AND LEVEL CULrURE.-The editor of the
Massachusetts, Plouyhmam thus shows the
results Of the two systcms:-ln those sections
of the country where no rain has fallen for
several weeks, the difference between level
can fail to see it. la such localities the po-
tatocs that have been hillcd arc entirely dri-
ed up, and will not pay the digging, except
those that we're planted earl "; while those
that have been cultivated level arc yet in
good order; and if scasonablc rains come will
give fair yield. What is true of potatoes
is true Of corn; though as yet, the injury is
just as great; but we have seen some fields
Of corn in the dry districts that have been
hilled 50 high rs to be past recovery unless
very uca'J ."'.~ ~----
The immense loss which will be sustained
this year by the hil!inG process ought to stir
the farmer up to Il change; but We suppose
bu, few will realize that they can do any
thing to carry crops safely through drouth;
stands the best methods Of cultivation. will
very seldom sustain much loss to his hocd
crops, by drouth. His land is kept Level
and thoroughly pulverized near the sur
face; always guilty ,ting often enough to
prevent the formlti)n of crust thus keep
ing up CONSTANT draught Of moisture from
below; while he who adopts the hilling system
fluids it impossible to keep his land well pull
vcrizcd on the surface. BY hilling he
scrapcS up all the fine earth and places it
around the hill, where it soon forms a crust
that will shed all Of the water that may fall
and the hollcws b,twecn the hills, not being
well pulvcrzed on the surface, bike har J,
and thus the whole .urface is cruSted over,
and is 50 uneven that it is not easily stirred :
The effect Of this is not only to compel what
water that falls to orcak through tho
crust in the hollows, and thus descend at
once to the subsol in large streams, where
it passes off by the underground streams to
the rivers, but the crust also prevents the
upward current Of mri<tur". Just The same
as crust on the vic: It - prevents
the upward current ii ,fn GH on
the top Of the WICK I' u.s. by
the fame. the .i-at .:p.> n': n" ."trcs
The wick dry and v'... -, .... "t.n- cut
Ill Of the IN pi>:uC' in C. .''.. '..v.' the
soil dry, bee luSG tic 80 !'r .' p'"rr to
draw moisture fr, III below
Thrrp can he fnund .-... IAN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

Who wrote the following exquisite lines VIC d.
know, tut whoever did need never write any hi in-
; to convince the world that he She is poet q
sweetest and tcndcrcst thoughts in the language.
think we have never read anything delicouSly,
| tircly bcautiful
| " Il am weary of the Garden,
| Said the Rose,
| For the winter winds are signing
All my plhymates round me dying
AMI nly leaves will sool be lying
Meath the SHOWS.
I" But hear my Mistress coming,
Said the Rose;
She will take me to her chamber,
Where the honeysuckles Chamber,
And I'll bloom there all December
Spite Of SHOWS.
'Sweetcr fell her lily finger,
Than the Bee.
Ab, how feebly resisted. .gs,s-.
Smoofhed my thorns and cen assisted,
AS all bluShing | was twisted
OFF my tree.
and she fixed mein her bosom,
Like n star;
And flashed there NIL the morning,
Jasmine, honeySuckle scorning,
Parasites forever fawuing
That they are.
" 'And when evening came she sat me
In n vase,
All Of rare and radiant metal,
And felt her red lips settle
On my leaves till each proud petal
Touched her face.
"'.\nd shonc about her slumbcr
Like light;
And | said instead of weeping
In the garden, vigil keeping,
Here I'll watch my mistress sleeping
Every night.
:" But when morning with its sunbcams
Softly shone,
In the mirror where she braided
Her brown hair, | saw how jadcd,
Old and colorlcss and .aded,
had grown.
" Not n drop Of dew was on me,
Never one;
From my leaves no 0dor started
All my perfume had departed,
lay pale and broken hearted
In the sun.
" Still said, her smile is better
Than the rain
Though my fragrance may forsake me,
To her bosom she will take me
And with crimson kisses makc ME
Young again.
q" 80 she took me gazcd II second
Half Il sigh
Then, alas can hearts so harden?
Without even asking pardon,
Threw me back into the garden,
There 10 die.
% The jealous garden gloricd
In my fall
How the sncering jasmincs bill me
Light the long grass that now hid me
Like Il pail.
" There lay tcncath her window
In i swoon,
Till the earth worm o cr me trailing,
Woke me just at twilight failing,
AS the whip poorwil was wailing
To the moon.
" But | hear the storm winds stirring
In their lair,
And | know they soon will lift me
In their giant arms and sitt me
In the ashes rs they drift me
Through the air.
.' 80, | pray them in their mercy
Just to take
From my heart Of hearts, or near it,
The last living leaf and bear it
To her feet, and bid her wear it
For my sake
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

JUDGE MACKEY DECLINES THE CONTEST
Judge Mackry authorizes the statement that in
view of the present complications anl in ohcii-
cncc to his convictions % duty, he has concluded
TO withdraw from any further candidacy for Con-
grcss in The Fifth District. There is doubt
that this will put an effective period TO the In
dependent movement ia that district render
it utterly contemplate. .u2c Mackcy will set
forth his reasons for his course in card short
ly. AMI we doubt not that these will he crcliia-
bic both to his heal AMI heart. -L1i. Register,
18th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

FOR senator.
WILLIAM MUNRO.
House of Representatives,
c. c. CULp
l. G, MCklSSlCk,
j. II. MlNTER.
School Commissioner,
ID. a. TOWNSEND.
Probate Judge,
DAVID JOHNSON, JR
County Commissioners,
c. c. SARTOR.
S. ID. +. GAULT.
GILMER. c. GREER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
NUMBER ) s.
The Democratic Ticket.

For Governor.
Hugh S. Thompson.
For Lietenrnt Governor.
John Calhoun Sheppard.
Secretary of State.
Col. j. N. Lipscomb.
Attorney General.
@. Richardson, Miles.
State Treasurer.
John p. Richardson.
Comptroller General.
w. E. Stoney.
For Superintendent of Education,
COL. ASBURY COWARD, of Yorkville.
For Adjutant and Inspector General,
\. NJ. MANIGAULT. of Goorse,e~n-
For Congicss,
JOHN II. ENINS.
Of Spartanburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
A swEETLY BEAUTIFUL POEM.

Who wrote the following exquisite lines do not
know, tut whoever did need never write anything else
to convince the world that hc she is poet of the
sweetest and cndcrcst thoughts in the language. We
think have never read anything dclicOtSly,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

TIE PoLITlCAL CANVASS OF lSS2.-At their
meeting on the 18th the State Democratic Exec
utivc Committee agreed upon the following pro-
gramme. AS in 1876, the first gun will be fired
off AT Anderson. At each one of the meetings
prpu,ncnf sncnk crS will he nrcspnt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

gentleman ofSwimmng Pens Sumter Coun
ty, reports that his negroes have applied To him
FOR twenty five cents to pay for registration tick.
cts. which are being vcndcd ovcrthc county 10y
n prominent Republican of Sumter e.. II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
SAMPLE RoTr,e seEs,

viii be sent to any applying by letter. stating
symptoms sex and age Strict secrecy in regard 30
all business TRANSACTIONS.
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, Ne
PHkET1CUM. cures all kinds Of Kidney and
Bladder COMPLAINTS, Gonorrhes, elect, Leucorrhna.
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle six bottles
Tor 81.
DIR. MIsTfE's DANDfLION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana BILIOUS
curein the market For sale by all Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents m9,4p1yxo9swlywS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

DIDN'T WANT ANY BEDFELLow.-A
eomical scene occurred on board sleeping
car that left Cleveland the other night.
Among the passengers was a plain, staid,
Western Reserve schoolmarm," who was
going West on a vacation. She had secured
q lower berth, but when about to retire
discovered that gentleman was to occupy
the shelf above her. She made "holy
kick against this arrangement, and fatty
declared that company that had no more
regard for single lady's feelings was IN.
worthy of the patronage of respectable PEG.
pie. The conductor, after considerable
trouble, got the lessee of the shelf to take
a lower berth in the next section. The
gentle damsel retired without disrobine.
and later in the night got up to get drink
OF water. Before leaving her berth she
pinned piece of paper to the curtain, in
order that she might make sure of it on
her return. Her movements were observed
by the gentleman whom she had caused TO
remove, and he, being wag, bethought
him that now was his chance to get even.
Hastily removing the paper he pinned it to
the curtain of the berth OF Boston drum.
mer and then awaited developments. In a
little while the lady made her way TO where
the paper was affixed and got into bed. A
moment later succession of piercing
screams issued from the berth, followed by
the alarmed lady and the now awakened
drummer, who hoped cut after her to see
what the devil the racket was about. I"
The scene that ensued beggass description.
1t took the conductor and the porter an
hour to pacify the enraged female, and
even then she refused to be Modified until
she was given slater nom for her sole use
for the remainder of the night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE


TIME ODORLESS EXCAvAToR HAS ARRIVED
Il and Is now ready to clean Priv;es, Vaults and
Cesspoos in the daytime, without the least offensive
smell Leave orders at Capital Ice Company Depot,
No. 1909 Third street, between and X.
iy6 4plm CHAS A MERkLE. Superintendent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Sacramento Produce marhet-wholesale
Corrected daily for the RECORD. UsroSl

Corrected daily for the RECORD. UsIos.l
SACRAMENTO, August Sd.
FRUITS - Grapes, 75c@sl % o box. Peaches,
2e4c ID; Crawford variety quite plentiful; Apr.
cots disappeared BlacSberrries, 4d5c o b Lemons,
Sicily, Sl0a11; do. California, 81 5o13 3 bog; LINES,
Slal rs 3 100; Bananas, s. SOFA 80 Q bunch
Ptnespples, $500 dozen Cocoanass. &c 50@7
100; Plume, 2@4c; Prunes, Saflc; Pears, com
mon, 55e@Sl, and Bartlett's 81 25Gl rs q box Ap-
pies, 75c@Sl IS y box; Siberian Crabappies, 2@2lc
TABLs rRurrs-Assorted, 2i-D cans, . doz, 81 su
Peaches, 50 Bartlett Pears, u IS; Plums, 81 76
Black herries So Gooseherries, 81 ss Strawberries
IS %; Apricots, g., NS5cat Grapes, 81 rs; Red
Currsnts, s. Is; Cherries, S. a5.
fIs FRuIfs-Assorted q II cans, dog, 81 65@2
assorted, gallon cans, q 90; Peaches, 2i-rb CANS
q so; Portland Blueberries, Pm cans, 81; Hhcr.
tleber.iss, 81 rs
DNso FRuIrs-Apples, sliced, s8loe . h; do
quA.t,red 81 Csc; pears peeled, sS6i0c; do un.
peelel egse; Plams, pitted, 12@isc Peaches,
l01Ilc; do. peeled, le@;sec; Prunes, German and
French, 126iis; blackherries, isc; Figs, Califor.
MIA, 7aSc D.
vEeErAsLEs- Sweet Potatoes, 2fd3le . 10 Wax
and String Beans, 4a5c; Shell Beans, cranberry, ga
&c o n; Green corn, l2l@sl5c per doz.; Tomatoes,
5oscoc 81 box Summer Squash, l@2c y Ii; Pota-
lifiower, 75as5c; Cabbage 81 3 cwt; Carrots. 81 q
cwt Turnips. 81 . 100, bunch Vegetables, leic 4
dog Parsn;ps, lie; Bsets, le; Celery, 75e e
dozen Horse 8adish, sel0c q n: Green Peas;
4a5e z NJ; Pie Plant, S@sie 10: Artichokes, 2i6s
SOC 2 dozen cucumbers, 5a7c . joz: Green Pep
pers 4aee u n Egg Plants. stdse watemeions,
SiGf2 = doX Cantaloupes, S;efi 70 y dozen.
transformation, IS 90 g DBL; oztmsa, Il 7s
y 100 as Cornnesl. e 25sss so Cracked Wheat,
g.
PoulrKY-LIse Turkeys, l29Ise . Il fan grown
Chickens, 50 Z dog; young boosters, 1904 so .
ioz; B,o:icrs. s2@3; Ducks, s4@5; Geese, 81 SEQ
9 . pair.
DAIRY PRopUcTs--Butter, fancy dairy, 32@3S, d
n, aud in good demand mixed lots, in rolls, as q
SOC . 10 Cheese, California, from ll@i5c; West
err, fats, l0stl5e; Martins Cream, lSSf22c; Eggs
fresh lois in good demand, soc SAFE y doz.
aKArs-Beet &c; Mutton. &c . Ii Lamb, Ease
PORK, 10allr, advanced u 1ce4iilc; Veal, small
calves, So 9e; large, &c.
HAY, GRAIN AID FEED GA. nag, y ton, sl5,al7
sliAir. s. to sl2 y ten; btAa, y ION SO: mid
diinys, s2i per ton; barley. whcse, 81 10 ground
81 As snest. 81 % y ews tame cats. o cSt.. 81 rs
s corn. higher and selling at 81 1873 cwt
MiscsILAsRo;s-Seels-A Alfalfa, l6dl7e; limo
thy, Eastern, nai2c . u; Oregon, 50.
Zoe; Red Clover, leesise, Red Top. I2la1ic
Nuts-Esgiish Walnnts, lS9Isc; Almonds, lIelsc;
Peanuts, 7sslle; wool-saEket dull; mountain,
lss@16c; tule, l7&lsc; .Talow, 6es7c; Hides, salt
qaloe; dry, lS1lsc, choice lots zoe /: New Yori
Hops. s0d424c; Californis, selling al 3o6ss5c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
NOTICE.

NJ AIRY woHLCK, BEING A MARRIEDwOMAN
AYk and resident of the city of Sacramento, will
apply to the Superior Court Of the county Of Sacra-
mente, On the 18th day OF AUGUST, lssa, for n
Judgment OF said Court permitting her to conduct
the business of general grocery business and buy
ing and selling merchandise in said city, in her own
nance, and on her own account, in accordance with
Sections from ISL to 1921, both Inclusive OF the
Code Of Civil Procedure That her husbands name
IS John Wohick. MRS. MARY woHLcK.
P. ]. HOPPER, Attorney. jJ2S-1aw1gF