davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21
VT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1882.

the heifer calves from the best mixers,
both for quantity and quality. If the dairy
man gives no heed to this point, he will per-
petuate his worthless COWS with his good
ones, and thus never improve his dairy herd.
A large majority of dairymen have COWS in
their herds that do not pay their keeping
and, as they do not apply test to the indi-
vidual cows, they continue not only to keep
them, but to breed from them. This is the
suicidal policy. Although we strongly rec
o mmend dairymen TO raise their own COWS,
we are far from advising them to perpetuate
their poor COWS. It would be even better
to give them away to favorite brother-in-
law. The heifer calves from only the best
COWS should be raised, and the wedding out
should go on still further. When these
heifers come into milk, those that do not
come up TO the proper standard should be
discarded,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21
Corporations.

Individual man and individual capital
are wholly inadequate to the complete util-
ization and employment of these great fac
tors of our civilization. Corporations which
combine men and their capital are an abso-
lutte necessity. They are creatures OF the
state, and the laws of their being and &C.
tions are prescribed by the state. They can
have no national rights, and can exercise
no powers but such as are conferred upon
them by their creator. Those who have
the public spirit, the ability and courage to
unite together, invest their capital, and de-
vote their talents to the construction and
operation of railroads, telegraph lines, man
ufacturing and commercial enterprises,
should be allowed very generous return for
their investment. We can have no sympa-
thy with those who would cripple and en-
barrass or obstruct corporations in the legti-
mate exercise of their functions. We would
be as earnest in the support of their rights
as we would be determined in compelling
them to perform their duties. Whenever
corporations bring their combined power
and influence, and employ their aggregated
wealth to corrupt the source of their exist
ence, when they employ their gains to con-
troll primary meetings, elect members of the
legislature, judges, governors, congressman
and president, appoint the committees, pur-
chase legislation; when they become syn
dictate to rob the farmer, the mechanic, the
manufacturer, the merchant, the day-sborer,
of their legitimate profits when they at
tempt to define the rights and prescribe the
duties OF every man, woman and child ;
when they hire the pulpit and the press
with passes and other favors to justify and
defend their unnumbered yillainies when
they do all these things aud more,--it is time
to sound the note of alarm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

OUR new commissioner OF agriculture,
DIR. George B. Loring, in his recent speech
making tour westward had one very inter
ested auditor. Notwithstanding the requests
of his friends, who wished him to leave, as
everybody had voted the whole harangue a
very Aowery and finely put bore, this old
gentleman stayed and listened. AT last one
of his friends, before going and leaving
him, ventured to ask why he took SO much
interest in that speech. "Why," replied
the old fellow, "it is the greatest curiosity
| ever saw. Here has this man been speak
ing for two hours and half VihoW he least
physical or mental erertion." There are those
eastward who will appreciate the old man 3
point.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21
HeIfers from the Best Mixers.

We think all the best dairymen are agreed
in regard to the profit of raising their own
COWS to supply additions to their herds.
Very few have ever selected a valuable herd
wholly by purchase. 1t has been said that
if total depravty can ever be alleged against
farmer, 1t will be found in his representa-
tions on the sale of cows. We have often
enumerated the important points in favor
of home-raised COWS, and one of the most
important is the opportunity of selecting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

RUFUS HATCH reckons the wealth Of W..
II. Vanderbilt and his sons at 300,000,000,
that of Russell Sage at s6O,OOO,O00 to S75,.
100000, Jay Gould at Sl0,0000OO to S50,-
100000, Keene at from S25,OOO,OOO to $780,
O0O000 and Commodore Garrison at $780,
100000. Here are half.a-dozen men who,
together, are rich enough to buy the two
states of Vermont and New Hampshire.
Their wealth could be much more than du-
plicated by other millionaires in New
York and in each of the large cities Of
the country the millionaires are counted by
scores. "Now in the name of all the gods
at once, upon what meat do these our
Caesars feed, that they have grown so great 2"
But probably the country is safe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21
agricultural 1eparfneh
t. II. HosKINs, Agricultural Editor.
ONLY A THREAD OF GOLDEN HAIR.

Only thread Of golden hair,
Bright and glossy and soft and fair,
Fine as the treases that angels wear
How II curls around my finger
Lovingly now lay by,
And check with al effort the rising Sigh,
while moisture unbidden dIms my eye,
As my looks upon II lnger
VIII ence came this beautiful thread OF gold
Is the brow that It decked now wrinkled and od2
Heavy with sorrows that never told,
with grief that never was spoken2
Were its mates pressed by lovers hand
As that brow by the sweet breath Of evening famed
when fond pghted and bright castles planned
Vows, alas to be ruthessy broken2
What fances weave from this golden thread,
OF pleasures departed and joys that are fedl
what halo Of beauty surrounds the head
Whence was plucked this tiny treasured
How picture those tresses fair and bright,
Imprisonng beams OF radiant light,
More precious than gold to q lovers sight,
In the days Of youthful pleasurel
Only thread OF golden halr
Why, as gaze on ts ciroets fair,
Is my bosom stirred with emotions rare,
with feelings no tongue can utter2
All years may come and years may 10.
And time glide with s ceaseess flow,
But whence this came may KNOW
found It Just now in the butter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

THERE was, many years ago, lazy mans
society organized in Manchester. One OF
the articles required that no man belonging
to the society should ever be in hurry.
Should he violate this article, he must stand
treat TO the other members. Now it hap
pened on time that doctor who was a
member was driving post-haste through the
streets to visit a patient. Fellow-members
of the society saw him, and chuckled over
the idea of treat, and on his return re-
turn reminded him of his fast driving and
violation of the rules. "Not at all, said
the doctor. "rhe truth is, my horse WAS
determined to go, and felt too lazy to stop
him." They did not catch him that time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

The american Garden, horticultural
monthly, B. X. Bliss & Sons, "a Barclay
street, New York, 81 a Year,, is kept up
with spirit and has the air OF assured pros
perity, to which, with the ability and skill
of its learned and practical editor, DIR. Hex
amer, it is surely entitled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

SWITZERLAND, repenting the removal of
her forests, by which the country was left
at the mercy Of inundations and avalanches,
has begun to replace the trees on the noun
tain slope, and with the happiest results.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

A FAMILY going north from Raleigh took
the boat at Norfolk after dark, Next morn
ing the little girl awoke and scrambled up
to the window, and, looking out on the
broad Atlantic, exclaimed, 40 mamma, do
get up here and see the front yard is full
of water"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

81 ONLY want TO show you one thing more,
professor | have invented short way of
boring mountains, which | think will
prove valuable" "My dear sir" burst forth
the wearied listener, :" if you would only in-
vent short method of boring individuals,
you would indeed confer lasting benefit
upon the race"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-21

GRAHAM PUpDING.-One and one-half
cups graham flour, one-half cup molasses,
one'half cup sour milk, one egg, one cup
raisins, one teaspoonful soda; spice and
salt steam two aud one-half hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
PASSENGER IJsrs

CARLIN, September 15th.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in Sacramento Tomorrow :
o. II. Chaplin and wife, NJ. N. Haviland, j.
n. Hayes, f. o. Savage. II. H. Upham,
Charles L. Rover, w. W. Law, Miss G. 81.
Law, New York; Emma j. Barnard, Wash.
inaton. H.; w. II. Guild, Boston Mass /;
Lizze Farnham, China; Fannie NJ. Strong,
Lima, n. Y; C. V. Daily. Europe; VIM.
Weaver. Wisconsin Miss Ella Frost, Rev.
A. j. Kerr. Mrs. J. r. Parsonp, Mics Rich
ards, ID. Richards. Chicago; Mrs. G. H.
Fuller, Ivan Petroff, AdolDh Starzsr and
wife, John I. SAbin, NJ. F. True.t, J. f.
Houghton, Charles Fitch. San Francisco /;
Joseph Tucker, Newton. Mass; 1. Newman,
New Haven, Conn; Bishop Lyman, Miss c.
r. Lyman, North Carolina; f. P. Berry
and wife, Salem, Or; Mrs Halfngsr, L. Nj.
Lake; Ms. Spofford, Miss Spuffn rd, T. NJ
Spofford, New Orleans Daniel Holmes and
wife, Cincinnati; j. G. Hill, San Luis
Obispo; Sarah Jarrett. Iowa Robert SUIT
ton and wife, Desdwood; Charles Munter,
Tuscarora; g. F. Brant, Dayton, New; VIM.
Douglas. Vermont; J. w. Swezzia. Wash
ington Territory; Estelle Romer. France ;
Frank Mayo. John A. Morey, F. o. Saw.
yer, NJ. n. Husband, Edwin F. Mayo, T.
ii. Comfy. A. j. Jackson, L. Carpenter,
Master Thropp, Miss Laura Clancy, Miss
i'ci WIG A-Sios Il iAiih L. Ilfsii, mayo \
Dayy Crockett Company, New York city 81
emigrant passengers, including 50 males, to
arrive in Sacramento September 18th.
OMAHA, September 15th.-Left here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento September 19sh /:
John Recles, Sydney, Australia NJ. Connal,
|. l.. Connal, Glasgow, Scotland Thomas
Furmol, Jr., Englsnd Mrs. Hebron and
daughter, Henry Qnas, Sacramento Victor
Leroy. L. J. LIE Breton, Mrs. S. G. Cooke,
San Francisco Miss Goudirg, Oakland /;
John Irish, wife and two children, Miss Bet.
tie Irish, Iowa City. Ia; Thomas Worden,
Glasgow, Scotland; i. II. Upton, Auckland
New Zealand Mrs. Vickery and child, Oak.
land j. G. Mccormick, Montreal; James
Winchester and family, r sdwing, MINI.
NEwHALL. September 15th-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to- morrow :
Miss Lulu, Miss A. r. Fisbisb, Prescott, A.
T.; I'll. b. Abarist, Riverside c. Seller,
England; S. Mally. J. r. Wilson, Portlsnd !;
L NJ. Starr, II. G. r Andel, G. Smith. Z. G.
Olsen, San Francisco; Miss A. V. Slosson,
San Gabriel Miss Wise, Washington. D. C. !;
E. Brown, Alameda E O. Gibson, Denver,
Col; g. J. Egdar, Deputy Sheriff Huber aud
one prisoner, Los Angeles Mrs. Sturt. San
Bernardino; G. w. Cooper, st. Paul F. Z.
ErahhaI Coma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
Sacramento Produce HarKet-Wholssale
[Corrscted daily FOR the RECORD UsIos.l

SACRAMENTO, September 18th.
FRUrT-Prices were maintained about the same
to-day, as follows: Grapes 81 T. crate; common,
50@75c; Peaches, 50caSl % a box Lamoue
Sicily, S9cl0 do, California, 81 50d2 9 box
Oranges-Tahiti, s6G6 so q box: LINES
selling at ~ % 100; Bananas, g s094 so .
bunch: Pinespples, 5000 dozen Cocoanots, SO sc
al = 100; Plums, 2@ie y 10 !; PFunes, 2dic q u
Pears, common T5caSl %; Bartletts 81 so az q box
Apples, 75cds1 % y box.
TAsLS fRUIrs-Assorted, Zs-D cans, " doz, s2 70
Peaches, So So; Bartlett Pears, j. s. P.ums, 90 IS
Baekberries, g; GooseberTies, q %; StrswDerrss
g %; Apricots, q SIS Msscat Grapes, 81 IS ED
Currants, 80 Is; Cherries, g e5.
Prs FRuITs-Assorted, q ID Cans, = Goa, s292 Il!
y; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans, 20; Whor.
leberries 81 70
DRnD FRuIFs-Apples, sliced, case . II; &c
4uaftersd 596c; pears, peeled, s6l0c; do, IN
peeled, 495c; Pluus, pitEed lo1l1c; Peaches
9GlGc; do, peeled, los2oc; Prrnes, German and
French, 12G14c; Blaekherr!es. I6Rl7c: Ff!-s, Cab
tornia, 6g7c . n, but none Of fresh crop in mar
ket.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, Red, Halle u n
Ca olinas, 81 37G1 60 Rcwt; Wax and String Beans
1td2c; Shell Beans, cranberry, 40a5c Limas, 4a5C
d Green corn, l5a20c per dozen; Tomatoes
5oa60c . box: Summer Squash, I72c q Ii Pota.
toes, 95cnS 81 10 g cwt; Onions, 60d75c e cwt; eau
hhower, 90c; Cabb ass, Sl@ft 0 @ cwt Carrots 81 4
cwt Turuips, 81 % b 100 bunch vegetables I24c 2
doz; Parsnipa, lici Beets. lie; Celery, 75c e
dozen Horse Radish sCGlnc Is n Green Peas. oaec
&c q doz; Green Peppers, 41 c y n; Egg Plants,
4@5c; Watermelons, 75casl q doz; Cantaloupes,
6ogf76e q dozen; Green okra, care y h.
BRsADsrUPvs-flour, 50 % 3 Obj; Oatmeal IS
100 ms Cornineal. yellow, - 25@2 30 4; white,
- S5ta2 so; Cracked Wheat. SO IS as
FoOLrRY--Live Turkeys, 12G3i3c q ID ; full grown
Chickens. So 90 y dozen; young boosters, sSdf 20
y doz; BIoilers, S2eS; Ducks s464 so; Geese,
VI 5oa2 y pair Eggs, 40G45c q dozen.
DAIRY PRoDucIs-buttsr, fancy daHy. 37i@40, p
b mixed lots, in rolls, 37f9S5c q n; Cheese
California, from 11@l5c; Western, fats l0al5e
Martins Cream, lS922c.
hEATs-Beet, &c; Mutton. &c q II Lamb, 7@sc
FORK. losllc; Veal, small calves, S@9c; large, &C.
Hay, GRAIN AND FEBD-Ust nay, y uusi, Si8ElS
Alfalfa, SO to s12 = ten bran, y ton SIS; mid.
dhngs. S2S per ton: barley, whole, 81 40 ground,
81 As; wheat, 81 65Gf1 rs y cvyt tame Eats. d
ewt:. - %: corn, yellow, S292 . 9 cwt white,
AIscsLLASsous-See1s-A Alfalfa, IoaI2Ic; limo.
thy, Eastern, 11@I2e q n; Oregon, SGtlOc
Red Clover, l6@lSc; Bed Top, l2!@r1le; Nuts
English Wsinutsr l3al4c Almonds, 1Sc: Peanuts,
lGl2c; Taliow, 7idSc: Hides, salt gelnc; dry,
zoe; Hops-New York, 50a6Cc; Ca ,rnia, 45@6Oc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
RAGING PROGRAMME
RACES ATIP. II. SHARP.

No. 2o-RUNNING- Mile and repeat free for all:
purse, $50; entrance percent. to second horse;
$50 10 third.
Stemler & Ayres name b. g Joe Howell
W. L. Pritchard names b. s. Frank Rhoads
P. ]. Shafter names Dr. m. Nighthawk.
j. Is. Haggin names s. m Maria T.
No. 21-RUNNING = Gentlemen's s -sde-horse
Race purse, 500 first horse, 500 S25;
third, Sl5. Weight not less than 40 l,ouics All
professional riders barred.
o. C. Jackson names S. g. Truant.
J. l.. Zuver names Oh. m Nellie Woods.
Henry Kemp names b g John.
B. W. kavanaugh names Oh q. mo namel
Fred Bridge names ch. g Prince.
No. -oCcIDENT STAKE Cor 1852
Closed in 1881. Second payments have been
made on the following:
James NJ. Learned names b. c. Adrian / y Reliance
dam by Kentucky Hunter
j. B. Mcdonald names G. C. Brigade by Brigadier
dam American Maid.
Joseph c. Simpson lanes b. c. Antee, by Election
Ger, dam Columbine by J. W. Richmond
A. Waldstein names b. f. Nellie W, by Electioneer,
dam full sister to Aurora by John Nelson.
Palo Alto Stock Farm names Oh. 4 1sma, by General
Benton dam Irene by Mohawk Chief
Palo Alto Stock Farm names (. Bertha, by Elec-
toneer, dam American Girl by Toronto sontag
Palo Alto Stock Farm names b. C Benefit by Gen
eral Benton, dam Lucetta by Rysdyk's Handle
tonian.
Palo Alto Stock Farm names b f. wildhower, b,
Electioneer dam Mayfower by st. Csir.
No. ESPECIAL TRoT AGAINST TIME. Gov
ernor StanforG's fly Whichever wi attempt to
beat the three-year-Old record OF Phil Thompson
2:21.
No. 24-TRoTTING-Furs 1900 Mile heats, three
in FIVE
J. H Dodge names CD. b. Honesty
!. Cochran names en- Ashley.
L. J. Rose names blk. b. Del sur
d. Downer names oh g. lump Winston
TIE society will esch day issue m official pro-
gramne, which will give the name Of the ogI err and
horse, color, age, pedigree and weights carried;
also, coors worn by TiGers and drivers which will
be sold on the grounds ten cents each
HUGH NJ, La RUE, President.
EDWIN r. SMITH, Secretary. sl6-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
satisfy himself in few moments as to tn. purity of

satisfy himself in few moments to the purity Of
all the articles, and examination will lead him
inevitably TO the conclusion that he buy in this
market with greater economy than in any other,
and Of Peterson TO better advantage than OF any
other manufacturer. Peterson can fill orders the
same day of receipt; he ships without drayage
charge; there is no dockage to be paid, and the
purchaser north and east Of Sacramento saves clear
the freight charge usual between San Francisco and
saeramento-that is, the freight haul is as much
shorter as Sacramento is nearer to the buyer than
San Francisco. Inaddtion there is a saving OF time
to the purchaser of from two to four days. and that
is an important factor in the matter to the men Who
do not wish to carry heavy Stocks and prefer to
plenish often and in small lots
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
MODERN INVENTIONS

The clover is blooming high this year and
looks too lovely to cut down, but such is
life and the end of all things. Old Father
Time used to go about in summer clothes
with nothing on but his bones and a scythe
blade in his hand, but now we can cut
down ten acres to his one with Buckeye
reaper. They ought to get up new pict-
ure' with the old fellow sitting up on
'machine and driving a pair of Kentucky
mules in wheat field at harvest time.
There are heap of the good old primer
and spelling book pictures going out of
date. Nobody ever uses an hour.elass
now. Nobody ever sees an old-fashioned
beehive with round top and made of
straw. The old farming pictures look
curious to this generation-the humpbacked
man cutting his wheat with a crooked
sickle, holding bunch in one hand and
cutting 1t with the other. And there were
two men plowing-one was driving the
steers and the other holding the pillow, and
that's where Ben Franklin got his maxim
BE that by the pillow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive
But now one man will sit upon cultiyator
or a puiverizer and do ten times the work
in day. l don't see how them old.time
fellers did make living, for with all our
improvements it is nip aud tuck to get
along and keep even. But some of those
old spellin'- book pictures stick fast, and
don't degenerate a bit. That rude boy
still climbs the apple tree, old dog Tray
still gets Into bad company, the bull cores
the OK, and the milk.maid has vain expec-
tations and turns over the bucket just like
they did in the olden time. We can mend
mp our machinery and invent new ones, but
our old habits and traits of character re-
main about the same. l don't know that
our people are any happier than they were
1000 years ago, and the same old truth
prevails. ST Bill Arp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

feeces quiet and firm, with sales at 42943c for
and Xxx, choice Xxx and above at 44a45e, Michigan
Y feecss ut 80 40c. No. / ieeces have been in de-
46td5oc for fine and No. ! combing. Coarse combng
has 6esn selling more freely at 80 40c quality.
In unwashed feeces sales have been made at 16 2c
for low and coarse, 25a32c for fine and medium and
33d35c for medium sci, ctions. Calf rnia wool has
been in moderate demand at 24mS0lc for spring.
Small choice supers sold at A. case, and common
and good at 26ia40c. In foreign wool, Australian
sold at 42c, MOntevdeo at 31c and Mediterranean
Garnet at preyious Drices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
DIED,

San Francisco, September 15-John G. Luebbering,
80 years and Ii days. Est. Louis papers please
copy)
Friends and acqraintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the Hall of Columbia Lodge, No. AZ, K of p, Odd
Feliows' Temple, tomorrow Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock.l
Folsom September l5-wm. Jarvis, 6s years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his residence at Folsom tomorrow Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
Ban Francisco Produce Market

San FRANCIsco. September 18th ~
FLoUR-Trade during the week has been fairly &C.
tive. Bes. City Extra, IS 374@5 50 Supertine,
"a 5oa4 rs; Interior Extra "a 7595 %; interior
superfne. s. 1904 . Dbl
WHEAT he market may be considered reason
ably good one. Nearly all the leading shippers are
ANXIOUS TO buy floating grain, but they are critical
as to quality. For No. l shipping 81 675 would be
paid to moderate extent but sellers should under.
stand that purchases have to pass close inspection
Choice white parcels, adapted for milling. will bring
advanced rates. At the Produce Exchange this
morning the sales call included 100 tons No l
October, 81 7oa; leo do buyer October, 81 721 100
do buyer November, 81 724 100 do buyer 1882,
foil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
Quotations of No. grades at leading oenters to.

BARLEY-The market was somewhat inactive to-
day, though there seemed to be good undertoue TO
the situation A good speculative feeling prevails
in Feed, but it is rather one-sded at the moment.
Buyers are more prominent than sellers. Mary of
the heavy transactions future account that were
made earlier in the season closely maturing and
operators are not just now disposed to sell short
Spot lots OF No. l held at 81 32I against 81 %
bid, though it is admitted that 81 80 could readily
be obtained. Rec ipts fairly large but most ar.
rivals come to order, having been bought in the in.
terrier. The only transactions call at the Produce
Exchange were 100 tons No. l Feed, October
81 800; leo do November 81 3l3; 100 do, No. 2,
seller iSs 81 Is q cll Spot lots OF No. Brewing
held at 81 40 with 81 SO bid STANDARD Chevaier
is qaotabie at 81 80 T. ctl. The following table gives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

The cigar trade is not free from the annoy
ancs of fraudulent brands and labels and
cheap limitations Of goods of high reputation.
The ORIGINAL Key West cigar manufacturers
hsve suffered as severely in this way as any
others. A lot of factories have sprung up
around those which made the Key West
reputation, and are counterfeitirg the real
Key West, which is Havana cigar made by
Cubans ia the United States, by substituting
Connecticut and Pennsylvania leaf. and cigar
makers of Chinese and other nstionalities.
Through INSCRIPTIONS jobbers, these inferior
goods get into the market, and interfere with
the demand for and destroy the good name of
the real article. ii. r. Kelly & Co. are the
largest, and We believe the oldest, Key West
manufactu rers, and are certainly foremost in
maintaining the popularity of these faverits
goods. III Il. Kelly & Co.'s Bouquet de Gaia
Hueso are clear Havana, Spanish made, ana
fully sustain the high reputation which they
have made for Key West. The full brand
is Horace r. Kelly s. Co., Factory No. 16,
Key West, Florida. ANY other factory
number ia not The genuine article,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
MARRIED.

Sacram ento, September 14-By Rev. Carroll N.
Davis, Alexander A. Sinners to Alice BIrtlaw,
both OF Sacramento.
Sacramento, September l5-By Thomas W. Gilmer,
Justice of the Peace, Antonio 0azslle to Anna
Brunton, both of Grass Valley.
San Francisco, September Io-Ihomas Mulvaney to
kmma f, Meyer.
San francisco, September l4-Fred G. Sanbon to
Helen z. Peck.