davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, October 20;h.-Left here to-day,
te arrive in Sacramento October 24;h: John
Scnade and wife, Por!land, O2n; E. f.
Fcener and wife, Linkvilie, Ogn.; Mrs. Pnilo
Mills, Hiber Mills. Charlie Mills, r. Bloch,
San Francisco C. r, Thompson. wife and
two ohildEsa. New York four Sisters of
Charity. Montreal Z. IL. jack snd family.
Aldo Choat, Peoria. Ii W. T. Apler and
wife, Jacksonville. ILL.,: Jacob Eher, yir-
GINA, Ill 4; Samuel c. Graves, Mt. Sterling
Ky; f. l.. Loyeland, Riverton, iowa.
Seventy-tYo through entrants left on
last nights emigrans train, to arrive in
Sacramento, October 9th.
CARLIN, October 20th.-Passed here to-
day, to strive in Sacramento tomorrow: l..
H. GupiEl. A. FL. Homes, Boston: Barley
Campbell. Miss Mary Wells, Miss Thorntou,
&. Ii. Covsl Z. w. Psrsons, New York
Aug. Hosfer and wife. Chicago Rev. c. D.
Ella L. Adams, Miss Pessie NJ Ray
mond, w J. Fsasirr. Ms. John Listie. Fl.
A. Gould. Lewis MUIR, d. f. Brown, G. j.
G.;ffsn, San Frsncisco; Mr.. snd Mira G. o.
Trass, Master Henry Trask, Oakland W.
". S per ard flmily, Akron, H.; w. A.
Leech. New saiaed; Mr. and Mrs. H l.
Jones, California; f. Each, Sonora, Mex ;
Chas. Ailar, Minneapolis. MINI; q. Il.
JAG be, San jose; Owen Burk, Sacramento
u. CGSSeV Niity eHEt, w ~ MIS- ~. DuNC ~
NTH, Vallejo, Cal; NJ. aud Hrs G. P.
Gillespie. Salt Lake; Mrs. Uoa.l Psgler,
Miss l. uiss Pasls-. Ches. Pegier. Pailad,l-
phia; Mrs. A d Cnsmpney, SD.ilt 6fld,
Col; R=v Taomas Ram Portland, Or /;
Gregory Aatone. lily; 277 eDisrant pas.
sersers, incu1ine 16S m lies, to arrive il Sac
ramen;o Octabsr 22d.
NEwHALL October 20sh.-Passed here to-.
1sy, 20 srliva in San Flaacisco tD-morrcw /:
Kite p Pattor, Willow; Edward Lang
ton, Miss L .n.;on, New York; Z Twin New
man end enid, New Oneans; w. Brown,
San FfanIi5co; I. 0mstsad Los Angeles |;
Cnas NJ. Strauss, Tucson; W C. Braich,
Shehoygsn. Wis. Z, Mclaughlin, San Jose;
H w Patton, willows; J. ID. Thorton, NJ.
H. MyTick, San Francisco; q. II. L,rrabee,
S ~ 3 roardiro S B. Mckee, Olklsnd R.
F. Marion, q. Harlan. Fl. @ Finller, G..
w. Whitney. San Franoisco; G.. A Dobir-
500, w. B. G.rGiGer. Lcs Angeles Gro. +.
A'ion, Colonel S. +. Whipple, San Fran.
cisco n. Vsnder!ip, 81. K. Snow. G. Snow,
Cass. Beck, Oar g; Isaac Blake. joseph
Schroeder. San Francisco: r. O1ppsrhoff,
Cornwall; J. Il Barrett, LeytouyiIIe, Col. I;
Antonio Mszhilio, Tucson; DIR. n. Shues-
59Ty, Santa Barbra; Ed. Dale, Santa Fe I;
G. S. Finer, Minnesota.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

FUNNY EXPERIMENTS BY A PAINTER. =
Stories like that of the automaton Ion,
which walked forward to the French King
and opened its breast, discovered TO be full
OF lilies, are no more than the fests daily
performed by Messys. Maskelyne and
Cook. Again, when Leonardo da Vinci
constructed certain figures of animals for
Lso X +, which flew through the air, he was
merely catering for the amusement of a
learned trifer whose philosophical in
quiry," as Vassari calls it, did not rise
above weak dabbling in alchemy. True,
some of these experiments have half
humorous, half-subtle meaning afforiing a
pleasant glimpse of one aspect OF Lsonar.
dos character-as, for instance, when he
once caused the intestines of sheep to be
cleansed and scraped until they were
brought into such q state of tenuity that
they could be held within the hollow OF
the hand; then placing in an adjoining
chamber pair of blacksmith's bellows,
made fast to one end of the intestines, he
would blow into them until he caused
them to fill the whole room, which was
very large one, irsomuch that whoever
might be therein was compelled to take
refuge in a corner. He thus showed them
transparent and full of wind, rsmarking
that, whereas they had previously been
contained within small compass, they
were now filling all space. And this, he
would say, was fit emblem of talent or
genius. Vassari goes on SO state, she
made numbers of these follies in various
kinds, occupied himself much with mirrors
and optical instruments, and made the
most singular experiments in seeking oils
for painting, and varnishes to preserve the
work when executed"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.
sAN FRANcIseo, October 2Oth-l

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20th-l P. NJ.
FLoUR-Mers kept busy with liberal orders
GU home and foreign account. A shipment of 1000
barrels goes to Sydney to day per sail. Best City
Extra, IS 371@5 go; Superane, a SOFA rs; Interior
Extra, "a logs Is; interior Superhne, IS 7594 q
Dbl
Wharf.-The export trade is quite active. For the
first four days of this week cargoes have been
cleared at the rate of three per day. The weather
is unusually favorable for loading, and shippers
seem determined to make the most OF the opportu.
nifty. Nearly all offerings that come up close No.
quaiity are promptly taken at about 81 g. while
g. col could probably be obtained for round parcels
up to the standard. sale of 800 tons good ship
ping ia reported at 81 65 Milling is in good request
but buyers appear to be critical thar usual in
making selections. There is an apparent determine
ton on the part of leading -four men to maintain
the reputation Of their several brands irrespective
almost as to the cost of grain. We learned this
morning that prominent miller paid as high as
81 70 fer about 5000 cts that took his fancy was
of course choice parcel. Business call at the
Produce Exchange has not amounted 10 anything IN
months, while the daily bidding affords no cF1tsrin
of the situation Recorded s1.es 50 far this month
do not exceed 200 tons
At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales
Included 100 tons No. ! February 81 20; 100 do
No. November, 81 ct 700 do, 81 81; 200 do,
December, 81 6ii 600 do, 81 Ga Q ctl.
Quotations al No. grades Wheat at leading CEN
ter5 to- iay are telegraphed as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
La MORGUE

And this is the.end; for here, alone,
| lie at ease on a slab of stone
No pain, no fear.
At ease lie, from the rest apart,
With a ragged knife-thrust through the heart
How queer
How this water drips, drips,
On nay stony face and lips i;
How it, falling, seems TO say:
lie is dead and passed away
" Passed away"
And this is the end is't not shame
A man who is dead should have brain
Thinking, throbbing
/ wonder il one who is far away
In her dream of me at the break OF day,
Is sobbing?
See that shaft of moonlight crawl,
Stealthy, SILENT down the wall:
/ wonder does it come to see
What dead mans face might be
Might be
How does it come am here at rest,
With this CHASTITY knife wound in my breast!
Can tell?
Was it last night in the street we met?
Do remember her tears, her threat,
She who fell
How she knelt to weep, to pray,
As | coldly turned sway?
Did she swiftly upward start,
And with dagger reach my heart?
Was it her? Felix Browne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
sacramento Produce MarRst-who,esale


SACRAMENTO, October goth.
Strawberries, 70a75c . drawer; Grapes,
Doc to 81 Is . crate common 50@75c; Peaches
getting scarce, and selling at Sl@1 30 .
hiti, S5G5 80 @ box; Lines, 81 256I so q
100; Bananas, So b0G4 80 q bunch; Pfnesppas
5000 y dozen Cocoanuts, s7a7 so q 1OC; Plums
4@6c . u; Pears, 81 25@l so; Bartletts, out of
market; Apples, 90c9S1 25 y box.
PIE FRuITs-Assorted, Gin cans, o doz, e. ,
escorted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, 2s-B cans,
tleberries, 81 7t. Eastern Cranberries have made
their appearance, and are selling at sI6a17 q Dbl
DRIED FRUrIs-Appes, SLICED, 6a7c o n; do
aesd s5 Ceo' D pears Peesd 1885, DO "a
697c: do. peeled, 19@a0c; Prunes. German and
French, l2Gl3:; Blackbsrries, I5al6c; Ffgs, Cali.
fornia, 5d6c b r.
TABLE, FRurrs-Assorted 2t.n c=rs, q doz 81 rs
Peaches, g S. Bartlett Pears, 81 s. Pums, 81 IS
Blackberries, So Gooseberies, g IS Strawberries
8 25; Apricots. S2 IS; Muscat Grapes, 81 IS Red
Currants, 50 25; Cherries, 80 25-
YEesTABLEs-Sweet Potatoes, Red, l6sI4c q II
ca ollnas, Sldl % y Cwt; Wax and String Beans,
Haze; Shell Beans, cranberry, 4@5c; Lunas 5G16c 2
b; Green corn, 10915c per dozen Tomatoes, SD95Oc
z COX; Summer Squash, 1@2c z ID Po:e:oez 81 10 a
81 IS cwt; Onions, 65GSOc o cwt; Cau'ihower, 70
@90c; Cabbage, 81 @ cwt; Carrots, 6Oc@75c Is
cwt; Turnips, 90cGs1 . 100; bunch vegetables I23c
doz; Pa-snips, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery. 75c =
dozen; Horse Radish, S681Oc q z, Green Peas oG6c
= h +; Artichokes, 25@30c e dozen CucumbeTs, 4CG
&c p doz: Green Peppers, 49sc q II |; Egg Plants
fWoc hat6rneiOilS, l0ctGSl e uOz, CantalOuDeS,
50@75c q dozen Green 0kra, S3I0c q H.
BRkADsTUFFs-Flour, s5 % q Dbl; Oatmeal, So
% 100 rs; Cornmeal, yellow, 90 25G2 IS white
q 3562 60; Cracked Wheat, 81 7593
PouLTRY-Lve Turkeys, IS@l4c @ Il full grown
Chickens, 80 so q dozen; young BOOSTERS, s3Gs so
doz; EToilers, S2d3; tame Ducks SO 50@7;
Geese, 81 6o@2 . pair Eggs, weaker, selling at 40
@42tc q dozen.
GAME-QuaiI, 81 s5a1 SO y dozen ;Mallard Ducks,
S3G4; Sprigs, 81 75d2; Teal, 81 50Gl rs; Hare
81 1892; Rabbits, Sl91 so; Doves 5od75c . doz
Yeniso-, 10912c q h.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butter, weak on account
o. favorable weather; choice selling at 40946c 9.
h mixed lots, in rolls, S0H35c y Il :; Cheese
California, from 12t9i5c; Western, fats loal5c
Martins Cream, 10 d20c.
MEATs-Beei &c; Mutton &c q 10 Lamb, Ease
Pork, 10@11c ; Veal, small calves, Se69c large &C.
HAY, GRAM AND FEED hay. = ton, si5tl7
alfalfa $40 to s12 y ton (; bran, p ton. SIS; mid.
dlings. SIS per tom harley, whole, 81 40 ground,
81 As; wheat 81 65Ge1 IS q cwt tame CATS q
cwt., 81 % corn, g o cwt
AisosLLAEsous-Seeis-A Alfalfa lo(dI21c; limo
thy, Eastern, 11@l2c q 10; Oregon, salec
Red Clover, 15@16c; Red Top 12t@Iso: Nuts
English Walnuts, l0@11c; California Walnuts,
12Gs13c; Almonds, I4@15c; Peanuts, IO6I!c; Cal
ifornia, C@.c; Tailow. 7i@sc; Hides, salt, S@lGc;
dry, zoe; Hops-6o@673c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, October goth.
WooL-The market is rather uns, tiled by several
failures of manufacturers and this has given dull
tone to the market here. During the past week
sales of l,75o000 pounds of all kinds were made
the smallest business for some months Prices are
unchanged, but buyers of undoubted credit will
have the preference for the present. and this class of
buyers may be able TO obtain some concessions.
Fine eeces are firm, previously noticed, aud
sales have been made at full previous prices Sales
Of Ohio Y at 4Ga+2c, Ohio and Pennsy lvaIia Xxx at
$685. and choice XX and above at 44@44Ic.
Michigan fleeces have been quiet, with sales at
39c and S9d40: is fair quotation. Comoing and
delaine Wo lis il demand and are selling at 44Cd
Acc for fine delaire 46650c for fine and No comb
ing Medium combing sold at 42c, and coarse
cnmbing at wide range OF prices. Unwashed
Woods in demand at % 1850 for fine and medium,
100000 pounds of choice medium selling at the lat
ter rate, and coarse and low at 1S@2Gc In Califor
MIA Wool business has been triling Pulled Woods
in fine demand at 45@50c for choice Eastern and
Maine supers, and soc and 42c for common and good
Foreign Wool is quiet, and sales are confined to
small lots
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

rvs Lady Washington, L. ]. Rose's Don
Carlos, Felton's HUI tsr and l.. 81. Titus
Hattie johnson. Lady Washington won
three straight heats easily in 2:44a, 2:40 and
2:361-Don Carlos fecond, Hunter third.
Hattie distanced. The second racs was
three quarters of mile dash for two-year.
olds The entries were Ella, Aunt Betsy and
Do.tie Di rple. The race was won by Aunt
Betsy in l:l6g. The great event Of the day
was the FIFTY mile race. for which there were
two entriee. juan Lopez. riding for Andres
Mschado, and Charles Anderson, riding for
Cyrus Lyon. kept close together the whole
time. Ga the forty ninth mile Anderson was
thrown, tu. recove: red his seat. Lopez won
by 100 yards, in hour and So minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

BARLEY-There is an absence OF anything specially
interesting. All through the week the market has
dragged somewhat though the speculative element
has been sufficiently strong to keep prices from ma
eriay declining. still the situation is less buoyant
than week ago. The call this morning was in
sipic, and all efforts to nfuse life into the proceed
ings were thrown away. Some few lots OF No. 2
Feed char ged hands on December account embrac-
ing 200 tons at 81 80, 100 do at 81 3O 100 do
81 81 e cti. In brewing descriptions there were no
Transactions. Spot lots OF No l quetable at
81 35@1 37A. Chevalier has not been publicly of
fered in long WHILE and recent sales have been
reported b. which a market figure could be estab
lished Standard would likely bring 81 so, but we
know Of no pressure to buy. Light sales of coast
are reported at 81 273 o ctl. The feeling at the
Produce Exchange is shown by the following Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

A New Anti SCoRBUTIc. An anti. SCOT.
butte called "amachur" is being introduced
among the native soldiers in India, and
promises, it is said, TO be an excellent SUBJ
ssitute for lime juice, 20 which it is greatly
preferred by the men, who have long used
a similar compound as condiment. It is
made from green mangoes, which are
skinned, stoned, cut into pieces and dried
in the sun. DIR. Clarke, Deputy Surgeon
General of the Eastern Frontier District,
reports that amachur not only maintains
the digestive energy Of the men, but that
its use among the troops where neither a
variety of food nor vegetables are obtsina.
Bile commends itself strongly as result OF
practical experiment to the military author
tiles. One ration should be half an ounce,
which would be an equivalent for an ounce
of good lime. iuice.-ILondon Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

they draw their support, their district
work being light and seldom calling them
from the bounds of their own circuit.
About the only DIRECTORS to the sacrifice
OF the practice of ordaining local preachers
will be the local brethren themselves, and
it is said that already these officials, scent
ing the probable concession from afar, are
BEGINNING TO MAKE A FUSS ABOUT IT.
The Deaconate will not be very stringentIy
commended for, as several of the leading
members of the Church in Canada have
frankly stated that, except by inferential
construction, they find no warrant for it
in the New Testament. Should any con.
tingency arise to render impossible union
of all four of the Churches, an alternative
would probably be found in union of
three OF them; in which case the one left
out in tine cold woald be sure to be one of
the two larger, viz, either the Methodist
Church or the M. Z. Church, for the
smaller bodies, it is said, tired of single.
blessedness, are bent on getting married,
even if in so doing they have TO illustrate
in ecclesiastical procedure the prophetic
saying that "two wcmen shall lay hold of
one man."
This strong impulse toward union in
Canadian Methodism is largely matter of
economy. The Northwes st Territories must
be supplied with the gospel, and this must
be done with as little outlay of missionary
funds as possible. At present there are
many places where three Methodist
Churches stand almost side by side, each
drawing largely for support upon the home
bro - a.
and the spiritual needs OF the community
will not suffer in the least, while the one
church will become strong and self-sus-
tanning. This argument from facts, with
A CoMMoNsENSE MONEY BASIS,
Is very potent just now across the border,
and it will have its weight in the near fu-
ture in Fastening union of forces in the
United States. The statistics of Method.
ism in Canada are highly creditable. This
body has progressed by five per cent.
denomination, and by a five per cent.
United together, its different branches
would constitute the largest Church in the
Dominion, excepting the Roman Catholics,
anu saving IN the IroVlnce OF quebec,
would far outnumber even these. In men,
bers and adherents, it has under its inHu-
ence one.ffth of the whole population of
the country, which is now put at about four
millions.
OF course the powers of the Joint Com.
mittee on Union are merely advisory but
should basis OF union be agreed upon,
extra sessions of the governing bodies of
the four Churches will at once be convened,
aud there is little doubt that the commit
tees work would be ratified. Then, next
spring, the Quarterly Conferences will be
called to give the final verdict OF the PEG.
pie in the case, and that this will be favor.
able is fully assured from the fact that it
was in these lower tribunals that this latest
and loudess demand for unity had its or.
igin. H..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC,
To My Former Patrons and The Public of

To My Former Patrons and the Public of
Sacramento:
Z BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE THAT BAyE
II opened New Market on street. between
sixth ard Seventh, opposite the American q ca
Store, and claim that it is c1mplote any mar
ket in California. Having been among you for 25
years, and believing that know the wants If our
people in this line, have Lid down the following
rules
First-It shall be the PEOPLES MARKET
where all shall be on an equality. "oLe man de-
serves as good as another" is my motto.
Second-An shall be treated with equal courtesy
Thirc-No Misrepresentation will be allowed on
the part CT my employees. Any goods not giving
satisfaction will be received back aud fullest restitu
ton made.
Last, but not least shall keep full stock of
everything in the market line including POULTRY
FISH, GAME, BUTTER, EGGS, FIR IT. vEGE.
TABLES, Etc , Etc; and as l am my own Co. I
propose to carry out the plan have laid down
Thanking you for your former patronage, and
hoping 10 merit its continuance, / remain, YOURS
most respectfully, HENRY L0SETaN.
Proprietor OF PEOPLES AA1KtT ] street he
tween sixth and Seventh. ,2l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

. bunch Tahiti Oranges, s35@35 so o thousand.
New crop Western Cranberries arc at hand Offering
at Sl5@l6 . Dbl.
HoNsY-Comb, 14@I7c; extracted, 7aloc q n.
BUrrER-The market has soft tone, and many
dealers doubt il current values can be long main
tanned. Even there is more or less shading on
figures Fancy, 423@45c; choice, 3S940c; fair to
good 30d35c interior lots from country stores, ESQ
2Sc; frkin, 29@3lc for good to choice and 25a275c
for ordinary picked roll, 2sd32ac; Eastern, 20@
25c D h.
OLEoNARGARISE-Butter men seem to be united in
discoursging the introduction of this article Quota
BILE at 25c b h for keg and 27lc q h for roll.
CHEEsE-In many cases higher prices are being
asked. Sales in small way are reported Of choice
at lac. California l239l3ic for choice 10@l2c for
fair to good do, factory, inboxes, 15916c East
ern. 16sl7c; Western, SaI23c y h.
EGGs-The supply for immediate wants is ample,
ind it is not expected that the situation will become
lees favorable for buyers. California, choice 24kc
Interior, S7i@4oc Utah, 27ag35c; Western, SOC D
dozen.
POULTRY Receipts to-day were comparatively
large, but no material change in values occurred,
stock hand low. Live Turkeys got-
blers, 15@l7c; do Hens, 14a15c; Boosters, IS 50@6
for old, and s5@6 80 for young Hens, s6a7; Broil-
ers, s4Qd5, according to size; Ducks, s5a7 90 .
dozen; Geese, s1@l rs . pair GosingS, 81 75@2 %
o pair.
GAME-Is coming in more freely, but still the
market is not overstocked. The warm weather ne.
cessates caution on the part Of buyers. Quail
Sl@lt25 o doz; Mallard Ducks. s4a5; Wild Geese,
S303 so Sprigs, S2G2 so; Teal, 81 E091 70 Wild
peon, 81 5o@l IS; Hare, s292 %; Rabbita, 81 ESQ
70; Venison, 6a9c e 10
WooL-We have to record another quiet week
with material change in the quotations Eastern
Oregon has sold to the extent Of s25000o bs prir-
cipaly to local mills aud securing companies. Only
one lot was taken for Eastern account Free noun
tain falls in fair demand at quotations. but
all defective lots very slowly and generally at
concessions on the part of the sellers. We quote
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The Cruelty 10 seamen Cases.

SEATTLE, October 20sh. - Lilly, second
mate of the ship Harvester, was tried and
convicted yesterday on the charge CT cruelty
to members of the crew, and Bennett. the
first mate was tried aud convicted again to-
day. These trials will probably end the
criminal prosecutions Of the Harvester officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, October Goth.
BRzADsTJPFs - Flour is steady and Wheat is
steady, latter at 81 06@1 ID o bushel.
WOoL-California is more active at l2(a14c for
fall bury, and l6@20c for clean fall; spring bury
l5a2Oc; clean spring, 24932c; pulled, 1s@42c.
HIDEs-Calfonis are strong at z31924c
CHICAGO, October GOTH
WaRAT-97Ic for November.
CoRN-6S1c for November.
PoRK-S20 35 for November.
LARD-Sl2 05 for November
BAooN-s11 67i for November for nbs and s15 %
for short ribs
LTvsRPooL, October GOTH
WHEAr-California spot lots are dull at 9s 2d
to 9s sd. Cargo lots, ASS for just shipped, Ass for
nearly due and ASS for off coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Ths Prince of Wales ia said to be IS. o0O,-
900 in debt. He must have been trying to
run a newspaper in some remote corner of
his mammals empire.-[Ex.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
CCNT6ACT TO LET.

YENo CUT 1900 CORDS OF WHITE AND LIVE.
II Oak Stove Wood for the Sacramento market
Also to grub and clear t40 acres of land and put it
in shape for cultivation For information apply TO
j. T. GARDWELL, Folsom, Sacramento county.
O2l-lOt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

"Bstter be alone than in bad company"
True, but unfortunately, many persons are
never in so bad company - when they are
Mone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
PACIFIC SLOPE.

End Of ihe Oregon Senatorial Contest +:
Cold Day for Mitchell; He 'Geis
Left" by the Election of DoIph-Miners
Caved on-MiracuIous Escape Of a
Drunken spaniard-The Loss or the
Ship Bremen-Man Founa bead at His
Room at san Francisco y. n q.
A. Convention Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

, Never address your conversation to
gentleman engaged in footing up column
Of figures. There il nothing 20 deaf - sn
adder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
NATiCE,

A LII PERSONS HAYISG CLAIMS Against
N the late firm Of LYON & BARNES will please
present them THIS Day, for payment to
WIN. "a LYON, No. III street,
GILT Successor TO LYON & BARNES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
CALIFORNIA.

IsrEcA, DISPATCHES TO THE RxooRD-UMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

kkEN HUMVkS.
Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich, writes that
her face, head and some parts OF her body were
almost raw. Head covered with seabs and sores.
s Uttered fearfuy and tried everything. Permanent
IL cured by Cuticura Resolvent blood purifer) and
Cuticura Remedies for sale by all drug
gists. Principal depot
WEEKS & POTTER. Boston Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

AktN Disc SE.
+. H. Drake, Esq.,, Detroit, Mich, suffered beyond
al description from skin disease which appeared
on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed
his eyes. The most careful doctorng failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura
Besolyeut (blood purifer) internally Cuticura and
Cutcura Soap the great skin cures) externally and
vas cured, and has remained perfectly well to this