davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER.

There is growing feeling in every
healthy community against the journals
which make it their special object to
minister to perverted taste by seeking
out, and serving in a seductive form. dis
-ysstams soas1als and licentious revela-
lions. There is good reason 10 believe
that the clean newspaper is more highly
priced to-day than it was four or five
years ago. 1t is also safe to predict
that, as people in all ranks of life, who
wish to protect their own at least from
contamination, become more conscious
Of the pernicious influence Of q certain
class of journals, called "enterprising, /"
because they are ambitious to serve up
dirty scandals, they will be careful to
zee that the journals they permit to be
read in the family circle are Of the class
that never forget the proprieties Of life.
Already men and women Of refinement
and healthy morals have had their at
tention called to the pernicious in
auence of bad literature, and have made
commendable efforts to counteract the
same by causing sound literature to be
published and sold at popular prices.
These efforts are working silent but
sure revolution. The best authors are
more generally read to-day than at any
previous time. The sickly, sentimental
story paper, and wild ranger and pirate
story book are slowly yielding the field
10 worthier claimants. 10 the praise Of
the decent newspaper it may be said,
that where it has place in the family,
and has been read for years by young
and old, it has developed such healthy
tone and such discriminating taste
that the literature OF the slums has no
admirers. Fortunately, the number Of
such families is increasing in tho land,
and, as they increase, the journal that
devotes itself to sickening revelations oi
immortality will be compelled to find its
supporters solely among those classes
that practice vice or crime, or are am
bilious TO learn to follow such ways
R0ekosa Herald s.s. .sse
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14
LADY TEACHERS.

There are now in the public schools
Of the United States, as teachers, at
least SO, 600 more women than men.
Not mora than twenty-five years ago the
number Of men was double that oe
the women. Every year, in increased
numbers, ''the common-sc-ool masters"
are relegated to the obscurity Of "gen-
eral business" by that inexorable law,
/" the survival Of the fttest,. and, by
the same law, in still greater num-
bers. the ''lady teachers" are pushed to
the 'front.' During the last four years
the aumber of male teachers increased
9, $50, while the number Of female teach
ers increased 1887. Discovering the
great change in relation to the employ
ment Of teachers, an s'old-timer Of the
profession was recently heard TO ak
claim, .sThe women are absolutely tax
ing eur schools; the ladies' viii be tho
primary teachers Of the future. "-Chi-
lcago EfprTss. Il 81
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14
THE POSTOFFICE,

One Of the largest express companies
and dealers in exchange in the world is
the Government of the United States.
The difference between the postal SER
vice and the express and transportation
companies is that the people Of the
United States hire private corporations
to do their heavy freightlng business.
and pay them what the aforesaid COM
panies can manage to exact, while they
have organized cooperative concern
for the distribution of letters, small
packages and small bills of exchange,
and the business is done, not for the
most that can be got from its customers,
but for the least that will pay expenses.
As it is deemed important that the
charges should be low, it is not even at
tempted to quite pay expenses, the de-
fcit being made up out of general taxa
ton. In other words, nearly 95 per
cent. of the cost Of operating the service
is collected from those who use the SER
vice, and in proportion to the amount
they use it, and the other 8 per cent. is
paid ont Of ths general treasury.
In its vastness the postal business
looks down from towering height upon
most Of the railroad and transportation
companies. The routes over which the
Government sends the mails aggregate
344. 900 miles, or q distance equal to
about fourteen circumferences of the
earth. It's immediate agents, not
counting mere employees, number A, 512.
The Postmasters in the United States
would make two army corps-that is,
they would if they were all forced into
the army. The salaries paid to these
agents amount to more than eight mill
ions OF dollars, or about the same as the
total net ordinary revenues Of the Gov
ernment, including loans, in so recent Q
year rs 1s43.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14
ssee,is, asx Hw d9
A WDsDERYUL COW.

In view of the fact that there is ct
present general revival Of interest In
everything pertaining to the dairy and
its products, the fol owing from al ex-
change will be interesting to butter
n,akeRs : sEE ,4ssas H-
The Amer .ean ir0tter is of recent ORR
gin, and, during the lifetime of compare
lively young men now living, has re-
duced the record from 2:30 to about
2:10 per mile, or nearly twenty seconds,
or, as our business men would say, over
8 per cent. = @a! e*3& e}9ife8
This spirit of progress has not been
confined to the breeding and training OF
rondstor horscs, but American breeders
Of dairy cattle have made equally IS
creditable q record and If breeders on
the other side Of the Atlantic have made
careful tests that will compare with the
following we should like to publish their
records ja,3aA saI 5i sR 53s4
The best yearly butter record is that
Of Eurotss :, "A, ewae.l ,by.A-R Der
ling, of Ramsey, N. ]. During the
test of Eurotas 2,454. which occupied
eleven months and six days lending Oct.
Is, 1880, she madc 77s pounds Of but
ter from 1928 pouads Of milk, averaging
one pound of butter from less than ten
pounds of milk. In the month of June.
1880, she made eighty-eight pounds Of
butter. The monthly record of Eurotas
2,454 has been exceeded by Lady Nell
second 1,795, owned by Charles F. Mills,
of Springfield, Ill. Lady Nell second
l,795 dropped her calf in March, and
her milk was kept separate. and the
cream therefrom churned by itself, from
the 18th day OF April to the 18th day of
June (sixty-one days., during which
period her cream produced 1873 pounds
of butter-ninety pounds of butter per
month of thirty days - twenty one
pounds per week, or three pounds per
day. Lady Nell second 1,795 was s
years old when the test was made, and
gave during The trial an average of
eighteen quarts Of milk per day. The
best weekly yields OF the above named
cows have been exceeded by Jersey Belle
of Scituate 1928, now dead. This COW
has q wellauthenticated record of
twenty-five pounds and two ounces in
one week. The three cows above
named have the best yearly, monthly
and weekly butter records, and We con-
fdent.y expect, at no late date, that the
records will be improved. Perform
ances, and not fancy points, are the
essential matters that attract the atten-
ton Of the practical Jersey breeder of
the day, who first inquiries as to the
number of fourteen to twenty-pound
COWS in the pedigree of the sire or dam
that he wishes to purchase.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14

z FHs Boston Commonwealth reports
chat an intelligent young man, fitted for
Harvard College. and standing deserved
" high in his classes, astounded an
anti-slsvsry leader. recently. by ths
question "Was there any movement
against slavery before the warp
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14

IL 81. Louis . man was fed seven
menths through = hole b Ids stomach,
and died Of discaae duo to another
cause,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-14

THxrs i nothing more chilling to n
asd1at lpyer than The Beautiful's No
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
Bill Nye's Engagemen, Broker.
l.raric N1 aillctaak

have Iast received letter from mv friend. Bill We a, the Laramie Ci,N SeaB;e, aa< wherein he informs me that he Is eus sed io the beautgia and ae com D. shed Lydia F. inkaam .4 Regetahle compound lame. and th.U the wedding Ill take e,.ace an ne>; Cku>l,n..S. Ia be sure ! am expected A, the wedding. and IT, be on hand ,' can >csare a tle n shiF; bN that ;tne. and the roads an, too h,,ts bai n simcWhAi a. A .uSs Wha, ;c ee; II d >eiiahie present., -s Bi'l sa- tesna> ne. IT 4 I11sse rtpt su hl> scttei :Aa, ss.ia a: h.hlc> .,lhaia> f.ss >le-p plated v sic ...sheS. lhrpro, W7th tancs aud the k MI nat ac q araer.as4t ,s aiicslN HaP'>sla.e |. naWsr .risclc> of tiss md n l.4r.nIe liu IE Eet
 Nc se >ef> .bs, tae above .e,,ef. ~aH | 4e da>ae,i - sn ! zaieie>- moment hA- beee p.... sr. hctare ihe pah ,ief iese. .fiaett> have ei.a,elA h4u@s.l ;he t,pe af ;he nate. ,h= CT sseute1s h= tween os sci. tad ,d.t has = hcee sa.ie- broken h> ,he Negns .,l, Aes,et ehe ha> fetasned he solitaire Nl,ed fnE. 1nd hearerr--t NC c1r hr r1rtl7sfE 1-1rttr te. e.U=E 4,het ,hau frends Fhc yl71nuse HfA=4.A 4asst4r itAf Ata Alt4f =ti Rtkst q #sA II the fatufr h..s beer ru;hie>>h xsnke.1 t>aade, and ;No Noan. ic.Gts mus bleed through The som0g wears. 1T Dc i from a> - >aN aushi ihal would fe'ic9 : upon the .eeeld et Ats> Fankham l. would enlv auPcri. her ham r> n tte fl .afe, and den> hef the -weet >.i ~t,stlaa r,. -srtirrtt;s- ,ttirts4s-.s. kt.i ike .I> Inc truth hawc,cf ,iunn; Dc ea.taca. thai4Adla L nn longer xaang She ne~ IT the seie and yellow ieai The gUrgle ai gflhuod and the femp- ius. ~ateiess grace of hel Jhiidheed ..re matters 0, aneten, history alone
 Nc mls ht .n an snd tell how one thing brought on another Ill ihc quarrel oe- cured. and hn, Words and tn assault and hatterN led ,a thi> estrane cmcHt. but we VII ne; do T. IL woGli hr ~fenx fei a -,te.,'. strong man to take advantage of hts ,.rensth and the pe,hh, ptes> te speak lisp uasin \ ot t Nouag thin. like tNd. NJ matter laN unteasenAbiS she may have treated Us. We are du nh and silent on th,s polnt. iouualist> who have been snsl;ed and have psreaa>cd costly ~ed- eanE presents may shp the presents by express prepatd. and We will tt, ep, them. tati ,'fagEie #,lons ~7th our urst great hear tfenhle Whtle y,ha goes on n her auf4i,i- -..4fest
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
A New Era

X nes era in journal ,a b-, a.,saea.
 Ho~ ortgiHal The meies, se,sss.,- per> do not go ln;o long anl 3io4ad dls4ulsi.ion- on he ;ransfn.. .,sat.-.. 9f chee,e n',es. or leaned essays 4i ea- iallbility of yei!aA d ket> ;. ai y1rc
 seek to provoke the nIr,3. | 'i.e- CTS by the use at rGlelle and .
 CyniciSm rather thar ..sd ,e seer eu nearly ever page of he ase,. The day l> coming soo Nae sN expect t9 hea- tbe Dreae ef
 F-e \lH e..e- faG pe.a'5i... c. ait-oa> eae- ,hs' r2 #, .AAe as.s acted T , a.c k5s'ae I .ag fanny ,hiu. siea c a there 5 money = ,.c r#,te at I5 fore even l5ar sl saas 35#e breaks h. rec,s to =. .a F. forEe;s ma: there ',l!l oe 4.#...- sf-. se vi! nave sone.esa, - 3o s-s 4e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

e enc New Eael.,ni railroad eftlee lfmc tmhedtAteis liter s collision ef h..h'nins cNpfcss ,fAsns AnNious Inqu,l- ef | tue tha, t terrible aeeiden, has happened ani many passengers killed and gsafed Nix alte .ad hidden were on ,hc tram f'pl,Jr omflal Asei- lent Aae:drt' Mcft believe there is . iftsa .:c!ts sstefseh hctt Au>lae> in- ,ttsst---=s.s --..fl.eti.tita= -shaH. Ees. l,it.ai Nsih pleasure .-aa .> icatH he P.3sa# a#aisfs. to lzsss,-. ed !4'at ene | bo> ,tfenad with 'fIc ..' iu 'tzHt Ea | eek oi tWo Nm #t:> hazt t.s=.s taass.t,.i.H hsn4,te- and
 4s'.us \atsnc 'alk Ph.liallr6af
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
Wlt speeala,.on -.n ,Ee We
<

\ saaa aear.rs k.ral D.. s-,i.s "a tet caas 1r-shle ..,.es. t.-A-a ef:f.. .1cso The afar z i 9!e .s49as :he rNc ara Y ss
 h, h4n co raase so;4
 - sha T a,aer re.a4-. .he .e- Ps
 han e tnr .Peee.4. r. - pose
 There an ;. eh Nna. s4 yo- al II w.len VOL can trade sai'-ss ! ever up for sqaa~ aao l trade 4 any n "A Y post in ;he coantp for mule ~or7h . clean s3o.
 And he besto~ed upon the questioaer such look of pl,y and con,einp. :ha; ,he man fell back and sat dosa Ike 4 load of brick.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
 THE BETROTHED ONE

sss ,-t .; u1 ~iHdo~. vii'e 4;ehas h 3-s look Ated sadats, and ,o.s1~ &s3 though q. se- iaz-s *hs a8& gone zhEoa i-
 sree vsae= aso -r1a r E, wee .4z .=zf a.s->~ fa Sfive r taousa, H.= A ,haa
  a-s.e aa. h;cs a-.e 1a m- ala-r - ans ;As T. #et
 aa ' hsene . -
 
 
  s, sl,a, r .Es.ss tef z a#s r. fz. a=.e#e tt.a ss. h=sa asa-s 5la'a. -s.sss=.-4-a fst -ea sn aH ssa, of.s ef s1#tg zs. ,re = 'ss 1-= Aa. -.-.tt | oee.. 4es zd e- aaG tze# saa n ...azs. -.. An As.i ~s, ,#a o.s ,.=. aisyei..a9 g'sa na g-.c Q tr~sf
 aIeaea .a, sfs. h. er:sa.. a.,.,.oa tore nm ''-' 'r''. "'foaI i't scaf: hatds ; e5, - bo..#.g -..ia. ,.sn p1usc! lnd ,n, .--s3 =. ..s-'' -' ,ate ,5s9 s..,Is,., a. r. .u-e-. .z#..sa sft.s 'l To-, e1i5. ttsh.- 1'e. fafssi ssrsrz s.tsrsa tt'.5 eo.a asn as or ea5! u. ...a.. n ; h..z.s. X 'o ''r'ae 's>s..4ffsd. n t.tie !ose Q, IT ,le4 m waso aary hs. = mo -es'f. ta# c- sut. fen V S.tils iea L. sz=e4fa aal ,. t.ss:.z-,a hi> a4rlC.
 H5.'-.l. eee =5a3a ~ee .ees4 e}--,sz.
 S' d.=-f.e. :u. Ga th..l t-r tl.s.,- ea .- .-. a..8 st 15s da.t.s=i He4 a,s,5lI+i ,;=-.t =5@ tca.z 'er-cIy "5a ea
 ss ha=. lat- .. s5 #H. < ardded : srr flsi e,=5zn' tz-tt.tsz zis, t-..ttr. sr'IA sett sf pN. a sstt#t#z- Nts r,'r.
 
 -.a --=zzF
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

ts''4N 7'A's ttNt sA'"N- 'aNFNt -s@ her 3t. tH..c there N.l> nothing le-ble bun sat sun-hourYc; ar,g; 5, par of 7 aDS,l.I elbow, kccp... tune to ''notonoas chant.
 Ma, snd Mstiz.t >el, ..s, iiaf.aNd
 Nj r2 srs Mar. sessrs! ;,l1 l.aal..
 Man and NA,ihN sf., ,.ti i,la AN l.
 Al | Niae.ftt tam tes
 his was iollowe ed by a vigorous rub 5. the ,la, sun-honne, happlng and the s-'ooas flying up and down on 4 home s.,zde noeety pine washboard - for she AS washing. standing on d bench and s.an.ng over So far into the hot sieamIng -e's-ser that there WAS danger of her -ios,ng ee- balance and drownlus. The sound of re rubbing and splashing and her own ss-ce had pre-, ented her hearing my ap- .oach and she nmped like 4 frightened cartridge and looked al me with a fright Led stare when addressed her
 Don, be alarmed. httle one. sad. have oaly los; my wal. and stopped 10 = you where the hotel is
 She w'ang the water out al her lean. ,eo hands. pushed back her san-bonnet snd stepped of the bench.
 Dew >e~ live d, the tayern:" she -~>ed, putting her brown head over on Ee shoulder like bird. and looking a, s''e with bright. inquisitl.e eyes.
 Yes What a shame "a let such :. Lid a> you wash you ouIh, ;o be play ;.g with dolls" remarked indignantly she looked d, me eoNerflN from under :..e laShes O, her snfl. shy eyes l. II Non- 1e.ing fl would dc he a harm drew her nall form up proudly and poinieli ;e ,ie ---Huntain
 keep right OF up: ,ha's yoh place - wha the road turns. and yeN'll site the .asern.''
 She buried her head IT the tub and re- tined her chanting
 Mar, and Nsf,hy .c-., n l....,
 When was half up the mountain sIde -rned and saw her standing bareheaded [ the sun. looking after me. but she 1as :cne like squirrel when she saw me watching her.
 The next time l saw her was when 1 Was eoking for Il particular species oi beetle -l am fond of bug and worms and be- 1s caught in storm, sough; shelter m ire iirst cabin. which vas hers She dld T T open the door until | had knos kes srs pounded number oi tunes.
 An its yew. as her Ia onlc greeting = she swung the old boards tha, ser ed toF door and reluctantly admit,ed me There was ire on stone hearth here was verl old man asleep ma oha.r nd great brndle al with green eyes a.'hed itself st his slde. The room WAS a lean. 5righ,. warm pls. . .aa; Was more picturesque than any'h.n-. hAa seen n ne drear, place callet the Po4 ket cean- ". which les betwecn Nen;U ky and tr- -.inia. and where i.t.e had 9a,; fac iaf les lonei> aeel;> ! iaokec exery ne- -.en: for some aoIaan aaake aes at- Pearancc: vet ], would be oar! ,o .el where she would come isom. .n.cs, she had been IT the ioft above. I1e-c @as 4 -artain hung across d small d.,4s.oa of .se cabin. but il concealed ao.h.Gs
 Do you keep house here alone :" asked With seyther and gran 'feyther. sad he child. -an-an- kidsie.
 -Oh. your bro,her.-'
 She nodded her answer l sal on ihe bench and dned myself in the firelgh,; he old man reused himself and looked curiously at me with red. ferre,-iike eyes. hat had no lashes to their weak lids the -srtle girl whispered to him and he ~en, D sleep again.
 How old are you:'' 1 asked. when we
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
.

Ni..i 5sr n. a;ss stilAn; I1idefof N o- faef @4s#.lies |, e#e naathtt the llc ;h., 'it.'cs.. and iiak e.s5p ., drop the truth .h.., !, br,fct = Ai1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
, pArt isf litt t.a stitalu
 Fkfit fsIT IItf FFprfI

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 V N< t@7sfi-= ~s.t stfEs  .e. -.s= =a ilfns
 rcd F
 ===.s t4s
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 Fefp.ea
 .-..5.s- F. .s.s.., laa-,, @seH .fter t~-srs ~aflf. and literary -s =~tr A-t.ss-s from [, sgr .e. <aag Jse<s<. B40 .*J< hasHssyas.- s-E sN. Ise.sg.f Fre< Prell. rs .s-f. fs<s 4 I>4s s.EIFFs. .se0 izyf .tfSs -ss. I--s- .s4rs4g f-sesizaH. 4At hosts r: other .a- .4r stt egr ~~r.e ;s n4akr ttss c-pef,fse7' 1ff#~ tEEA.ssw TsAyELEs tr~ftF ia'e-estrg
 TffE skEft'S IT Tk4 YELERk ks S0kD Kf .E if-sXE fLEPS Ei,ER YHySEkE r No cannot b- procured Of your news 6-a.>- i ~iil b- ta4ii-G. from ;his ofhee re eeiDt Of i've cents m postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

$, 4,.t #r .hs tef 1T e=. fsa h-er e s--1 -5zIss''z -sss5#--.s=ss= .Hz es r sn @H
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
TffE -fkEfs's fg Yk4 YELER Ks SOLD BF 4.E ifSKE fLEPS EfER YHfsEkE

r No cannot b. procured Of your news 6-a.-- ~ill h- rl4ii-e from ;hls office on re eeiDt of i've cents n postage stamps
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

tEs5., of55 at Ertf ,.e ,z.a h.. tsf Ass ia=. ---s T
 oee 4ee ad se- aaE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

>2s 1t !; ,..t SiAdo~. vi4i'e ea;1h aE h
 roae 1>s look .ei Ated s.ldats~ ard >o-so2 .ts3 though ~. ae- ,a-y the a3E gore
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

.ea'a ...-' o, .,s-.-.i a.sslats4s s.teh.s. .4.a.c- eeH.. .f 9t sia.si an: seirc'.t .=.t,-- t-tt r4a fesr3e et.
 .HH.. ss- .aar .s
 -' q; ;stur, pet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

he Il >; t.me SIS her and never -. Ter 5us ,&sze ;E.ic W1> nothing ls-hle bun sat sun-hourci aliy; l pan of aDsulu elbow kccpa.5 tune to a ''notonoas chant
 NIA ' srd M,n'., ,,.t, t,s.s. iiaf.aWd. Ml r1 r! Nar...l se1if.s. iill as,1! Man and N4.ii'S sc, s.,i itl 5fNl
 Ar !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
4 DAUGHTER OF THE GODS.

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

:u. :. uli th.. - f4.s.,- taWea .s.f .:s ,'r5 4,..- r ds.t.si. 5zf.i t,z-lt z=> tcl.s sertlY
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 z4 I.5. Haf5- ,- fH=l., m ,. ,. ridea -.i-r rlcf.G .1uG t=-tt.t.. 5iF, r.4re srsI'A srf sf pN- .ats#t#z- Nltz- .'-.
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

s.zs.t L. asz5 ' Hsent -=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. ]. Anderson has gone to San Francisco
Miss May Carroll left yesterday for Oakland
S. Tryon and wife visiting in San Francisco.
Miss Lizzie Hunt has gone to visit friends at Gait
S. J. Nathan came up from San Francisco yester.
day.
A. L. Nichols returned from the mountains yes
! terday.
Isidor Levenson, of Rocklin, was in the city yes
terday
Attorney General Hart has returned from San
Francisco.
Miss Lizzie Jones has returned from a four weeks
visit to Monterey.
Mr.. osburn, merchant OF Emigrant Gap was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs s. A. Mott left for Santa Cruz yesterday, to
be gone two weeks.
Misses Kittie and Eunice Duffy have gone to
Santa Cruz for a weeks vacation.
Messrs. Neif, Clayton and Chapman, State Prison
Directors, went up to Folsom yesterday.
c. 7. Barton has returned from five weeks res
idenee with his folks at Ferndale, Humboldt county
Mrs. W. D. Crumley and daughter Of Red Bluff
passed through the city route to Oakland yester
day.
J. H. Allen and T. D. Hardesto have returned
from three weeks visit to Bartlett Springs and vi
entity
Mrs. Isabella Johnston mother of D. Johnston.
returned from Cofax yesterday, after absence of
three months
Colonel NJ Boland, Chairman of the Executive
COMMITTEES of the Land League OF the United States,
resident of Louisville, Ky, up from San
Francisco last evening on business pertaining to the
Lend League.
Ex-Governor J. l. Gosper left San Francisco for
his home in Prescott, Arizona, yesterday. Next to
Governor Stanford he is the largest owner of horses
on the Pacific coast. He has 800 head ON his ranch
in the northern part OF the Territory, and some
very fne stock on bis place near Prescott. Mr.
Gosper was for three years Secretary of State for
Arizona and two years Acting Governor, and is the
owner OF the Phoenix Herald. 1t is not unlikely
that he will be the Republican nominee for Con-
at the approaching election in that Territory
Miss Belle Ripley, of Woodland, who has been
visiting this city for week past as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. II. Corbn was Thursday
evening complimented with a genuine surprise
party. The occasion was the recurrence OF the an.
niversary of her birthday, and the assembling was
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Corbn on street.
between Front and Second. Some thirty relatives
and friends congregated at the house, which was
placed entirely at their disposal and with music
song, S, cial intercourse and general jolty the
evening enjoyed by all. Toward midnight fine
collation. was served by the hostess, in the course of
which many valuable and useful presents were be
slowed upon Miss Ripley The latter will return to
her home q few days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, August 17sh.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Dr.. L
w. Huntington and wife, Elko, New; Petel
Decker. Miss Jepnis Cbeesman. w. Haker
Mrs. d. Woods and two children, J. r.
Sloan. San Francisco Benz. J.. Brigg and
wife, England; r. G. Head. wife and two
children, Miss Nora Kelly, Texas; d. Nc.
Mutt, Idaho !; r. B. HedlsW, Toronto, Can.
ada W. G. Ketohin and wife, Japan s.
Denver, COL; L. A. Jordan, wife and two
children, Sacramento James Johnston,
Chicago; L. NJ. Mersman, Omaha: Peter
Pellier and two daughters, Julian Bon, wife
and child. Philip Preedaup, Leon Renard,
Henry Rsmbau, George Beisera, Paris.
France; J. L. Strong. New York; Manuel
Joseph. d. E. Freisas. Visslis, CAL; A. D.
Flint, Jesse Shepard, New York Judge n.
c. Tilden, Virginia City, New; j. w. Nc.
Doweli. Mrs. G. A. Ratjohn. Butte, Mon
tans l.. Mckinney, Boise City Fred w.
Pickett, Washington. d: c.; q: r. Chase
and wife, Wyoming; Mira. G. M. Hsger,
Hannibal. Mo-; 90 emigrant passengers, in.
Guiding II males, to arrive in Sacramento
August 18th.
NEwHALL, August 17th.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow
o. Livermore, San Juan; A. K. Hammond.
New York; Mrs. Nellie Currey, Santa Fe
Mrs. A Paulsell, Stockton Mrs. Carolina
Couts, Los Angeles; G. Forman. Virginia,
New; j. B. Werny, ]. DeBarth Shorb and
wife, San Gabriel; A. Paul. Les Angeles
d. Wilson, Kansas r. f. Christy. Vulture,
A. T.; J. Smith, Prescott; Z. Duffy. India
J. NJ. Sheehau, Los Angeles; G. J. Clark,
San Jose; w. Fl. Nickols, Los Angeles
Thos. Cunningham. Santa Ana ; II. G. New.
hail.. San Francisco; NJ. P. Nicholson,
Newhall; Chalmers Scott and family, Los
Angeles.
OMAHA. August 17th.-Lsft here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento August 2lst: N. B.
Haskell, Isabel Haskell, Edward Haskell,
Harnelsville Rev. A. A. Adair, Dsyton.
w. T.; Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson, Gus w. 4.
Chase, GAINESVILLE. Wis; Mrs. H. T. Wood
man and daughter. Tintonville, VT; Jacob
Mayer, Portland, Or; Mrs. D. c. Wickmap,
Paterson, n. j.
Thirty-four through emisrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento August 24!h.