davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
Decatur.
Special to the Herald.

Decatur.
Special to the Herald.
DECATUR, July 1.-THE district conven-
ton, to nominate candidate for congress
man, convened here at 10 a. IN. to-day.
Judge Plemons, of Henrietta, was ap-
pointed temporary chairman. A commit
tee on credentials was appointed and the
convention took recess till l p. m. AT
| that time the committee on credentials re-
ported list of delegates entitled to partici-
pate in the proceedings of the convention.
The report was adopted. The committee
| on permanent organization reported in
| favor Of Judge G. Q. Potter, of Gainesville,
| as chairman, and ID. g. Murray, of DenlsOn,
as secretary. Judge Potter, on taking the
chair, made neat little speech, thanking
the members for the honor conferred. Cap
tain Shoemaker, of Decatur, addressed the
chair and placed in nomination J. w.
| Throckmorton for United States represen-
tatiye for the fifth congressional district Of
| Texas. 1t was mo Sed to nominate by ac-
| clamation and on call unanimous vote
was cast for Throrkmorton. The chair
| man appointed committee of five to no.
| tify him of the act of the convention and
request him to address them.
| The honorable gentleman accepted the
nomination In speech lasting an hour, re-
viewed the record of the democratic party
| in this state and in the United States. His
speech was warmly received The COM
mlttee on platform reported set of resolu-
tions embodying clauses in favor of free
schools, a tariff for revenue only and re-
decmablc greenbacks and in opposition to
monopolists. Mr.. p. p. Lanins, of Cooke
county, was elected as chairman of this
congressional district. After a vote OF
thanks to Colonel j. w. Booth for the
efficient manner in which he conducted his
duties as district chairman, and to the cti-
zens of Decatur for the hospitable treat
ment, the convention adjourned sine die.
1t was a most orderly convention.
| The old settlers hold n reunion to-mor-
row, and a great crowd is expected. Hon. j.
w. Throckmorton and others will address
the people. t
The late rain has helped crops wonder
fully, and everything looks promising.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

number of his bath room. Another. proof
sustaining the opinion, Is the absence
of Strasburger's fine gold watch and
| and chain from among his effects and tho
comparatively diminutive value OF the jew
elry found on his clothes. Another report
which has gained circulation Is to the effect
that Strasburger was seen to come out OF
the water and run down the track. MIR.
Sampson Heidenheimer, whose conden-
tial agent he was, IL at present in Europe,
employed IN perfectng arrangements in
relation TO an immense wharf project, in
which he has embarked, having been
granted large concession by the city on
the channel front of Pelican Island. Mr..
Heidenheimer has cabled that he will re-
turn within six weeks.
John Campbell, Of Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, has arrived in the city for the pur-
pose of establishing the order of
Knights ofLabor here. 1t is his intent
to organize the order throughout
state.
Seventeen deaths in the past week.
Cotton closed steady, middling,12s;s
LOLA; receipts, n.
Bacon at Kansa, City, 143.
steady; low ordinary, 9s; ordinary, los;
good ordinary, liz; low middling, y; mid
ding, l2!; good middling,. 12s. Sales, y;
receipts, 50, including one bale of the new
crop from Arnockville, Dewitt county,
and consigned to Gust. Heye & Co. The
bale is the second marketed of the crop,
Houston having received the first
last Thursday. The Galveston
bale was sold in the cotton exchange this
morning to J. 0. Agnes for $50, and was
shipped to New Orleans.
The remaining cases against VIM. M.
Edwardy were dismissed by the recorder
this afterno on upon an understanding that
the grand jury had them under investiga-
ton. The grand jury will report on them
tomorrow.
GALVESTON, July 11.-Cotton closed
steady, middlings 12i sales, 100; receipts, l6.
Bacon at Kansas City, 10 cents.
The grand jury returned three true bills
against William w. Edwardy-the Calves
ton correspondent of the Houston Post
two for assault with intent to murder, one
for aggravated assault and battery.
The Mallory steamer Colorado, cleared
to-day for New York with cargo of cotton
and grain.
The officers of the New York, Texas g.
Mexican road were removed from Rosen-
berry to Victoria yesterday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

Yippitta, LAB mid Dos Wort .,NbIhieb"
nidt msbr hbren, es i&mer3t mid 3u iebr,
iase, auf Wieberisbsn, unb fort NOR er ;
obne id umauishsu elite er Dem M.ere su,
aber aug meter 5srne b6rte i'd nod ieinen
men &uf
auf Wiebstisben, ouf Wieberieben!
Wie tann er bon WieosrIeben Iprs9en,
iaste i'd su mir lslbit, pdbrsno i'd Den
6iissl binaufities, auf Dem Yaoli wobnte ?
2iegt nitt i'bt cine grbBsre &luft swii6en
uns ols jsmals ? Srennsn uns benn i'Bt
Moi 8ettsn uno 8srtsr, S4aHot uns Sal
gen?
Sd er3dblte Ynoli. mas i'd Soadimo
peripro4sn bate, allen unisrn 8etanntsn
su ia9sn. uno ssiste ibm oas Briefden,
oas i'd in Der p:rlaiisnsn @rotte s~sfanoen
bate!
CT bat gsfir6tet, entbedt su ,psrSsn,
b.nn cine Msnse S9ueiS.r. 9 olbaten
bur9fireifcn sesenpdrtis Die @,seno, UNI
Den @ee gu idubsrn unS su i6srn, ben
Der Miniltsr in oieien Sasen MAIDEN isa,
laete Der alte 6reuno.
Sd fam gu msiner Muttsr; gum erien
0tole in msinsm 2sbsn bsIog i'd fs! Son
benz ausenblide on, oIs Die 2ise ibsr
meme 2ippen tam. tpasts id nidt msbr ibr
in's Inss1dt su i,ben, oas 2eben BEL ibr
murhe mir CUR 2ait. uno i'd, Die i'd fri
Der 10 better unb munter tpar, Die ib im=
mer Die luitiaite i'm &reiie meinsr @lipie.
liunen mar. i'd puroe trau'is, idueisIam.
unfrsunoli1, uno in Der Sbat, tuie bdtts id
nod laden f6nnen ? - Gin @ebante te=
itdilists fortwdbrenb msinsn @siit, uno
auf msinsm Ssr3sn lag cine briidsnes 2af,
bic bur9 Nidts erlei9tcrt psrOsn fonnte.
Denn ib CUR air4e sing, psnn i'd mid
gum 8eten ani6id!e. oann ma6te mid Der
8ebante. oab Soa4imo ni4t mebr bette,
oab er aDe relisiOien 8ebrdu9e ouf5sses
ben babe, bab sr feline &sligion psrldHsnet
babe, um ieinem gibe ssssn siuen &duJer=
b%auptmann treu 5u bleiben, o"eripirrt in
msinem @sbete unb p:rbinosrts mid gang
unb gar, anbddti9 gum lisbsn Soft 3u be-
ten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
San rRAHcIsco ITEMS.

Thomas Gray, charged with attempting
to vote Illegally, was discharged in Police
Court No. l, and Immediately rearrested
by a United States Marshal on warrant
charging him with the same offense.
As the British ship Stuffed was being
lowed out to sea Wednesday, while the
crew were fishing the anchor the patent
hain.stopper broke, letting the entire
lergth of the chain (ninety fathomsl run
out. The ship, in consequence, was delayed
for at least day.
Rosa Howard has brought suit against
the Omnibus Railroad Company to recover
S., 900 damages for personal injuries, al.
legged to have been sustained on September
80, 1882, while a passenger IN one OF de-
PENDANTS care, which ran off the track at
the corner of Washington and Montgomery
streets, and was thrown against the curb
stone, injuring plaintiff internally and ex-
ternallY.
James Smith, seaman on the ship Glory
of the Seas, was held to answer Wednes.
day by United States Commissioner
Sawyer, with bail fixed at 81, 900, on
charge of stabbing the cook of the vessel,
George Williams, with a sheath. knife on
the II b Of October. From the evidence
it appeared that a row occurred early in
the morning about the coffee not being
ready, and in the scuffie the cook was
stabbed in the breast, near the heart, the
knife fortunately striking rib and pro.
dueing wound an inch and half in length.
The Supreme Court has decided the case
OF j. ID. Stevenson vs.. The Superior Court
of the City and County of San Francisco.
The question in this case was whether the
Court in which was had administration
upon the estate of man supposed to have
been dead, but who subsequently. and after
the administration had been closed, ap.
peared Sin the flesh" and moved the
entry of an order vacatipg and annulling
the proceedings, rightly granted the mo.
ton and entered the order. The Supreme
Court had no doubt of the correctness of
the action of the lower Court in that par.
ticular. Administration may lawfully be
had upon the estate of dead man, but not
upon that Of one in life. The record
showed that on the 18th of February, 1851
over three ears subsequent to the date
of the decree-after the Probate Court it.
self had ceased TO exist, person claiming
to be TIE same James Ballentine whose
death had been judicially established some
years before, appeared in the flesh, and
filed in the Superior Court, among the
probate records of the closed.u up estate, a
paper stating that he was the veritable
James Balientine whose estate had been
administered that he was yet alive, etc. !;
and praying that the order settling the &C.
count and discharging the administrator be
set aside. The property involved was an
interest in claim against the Mexican
Government, for $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, November 16 ,h.-Passed hers TO-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
VIM. Williams, Montana John Williams,
Nevada City; r. II. Gault, Z. 3. Cotton,
Adelaide. South Australia; III. Vachell,
Eaelsnd; VIM. Weddel, London; c. o.
Sheridan, Mexico; DR.. ]. A. Dswolf. J. W.
Moore, Philadelphia; o. a. Hickok, VIM.
CoEbitt, John w. Roberts. Fred Brown, A.
RsdeWe!l, Ssn Francisco; Emma Gardner,
Exc, New; Mrs. |. B; Sickles VIM. Sickles,
Michigan; Mrs. Il. 5. Lyndall. Mis- Lyu-
dali, Williamsport, Pc; Harry +. Weed, S.
3. Lggree, Miss Georgy O'Neil, New York
II. Nj. Kinney, Minnesota Mrs. McMsster,
TGscarora ; 7. ID. Robert and wife, Salt
Lake L. II. Caikirs, Burlington Haaokeyc :
). w. Cooper. u. NJ. Cooper, Montana l..
B. Townsend. Ksnsas; John NJ. Moran.
Cheyenne; A, III. Thompson, New Zealand /;
Mrs. Vsnderhoof and son. Chsrry Creek /;
Frank Thomiar, jersey City Joe Vsnness.
Idaho; Mrs. Cura Belmont, San Francisco
Miss l.. Bowin. Miss Fanny Montague, Miss
Jennie Moore. Miss Nellie Jones, Quebec,
Canada; Miss Rose Wood, Miss Katie
Church, Montreal, Csnsds; LOG emigrant
passengers, including rs males, to arrive in
Sacramento November Is h.
NEwHALL. November 16sh.-Psssed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
A. d. Mccullough, james Hillmsu, William
FL. Mead, Thomas Reid, J. G. Bird, J. NJ.
Dewitt, L. Pough, James Aherg, Mrs. Dew.
export, Mrs. Stevens, T. Z. Richardson. San
Francisco; M. +. Grant, Denver; J. II.
kearne, Liverpool, Eogland J. O. Newman
and son. Riverside; +. Csssrel, Boston
Seth Marshall. Mrs. Smith, Miss Jones, Col.
ton; General McDougsll, Miss McDougall,
Fort Douglass, Utah I; A. Gould, Salt Lake
City; r. b. Hammond, II. B. Underhill,
5. Buckingham, Oakland; W. G. Hill, Hue.
meme; w. W. Swaysee, IL. Schmiedina,
Tombstone; H. Z. Monef, Fresno.
OMAHA. November 165h.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November GOTH :
Mrs. Samuel Rodman. Vancouver Barracks,
w. t; w. II. Geslip, Crystal Lake, III; C.
G, Lynd and wife, John Hydalgo. San Fran
| cisco; NJ. Petteng;ll apd eife, Miles, Mich !;
l.. A. Sayle. Providerca, Il. L W. II. Sayle,
DsuyiEe, Conn DIR. J. Mesrs, Brooklyn /;
Thomas Cosders, Mrs. Corders, Miss Cord
ers, Mexico; L. c. Gooispeed, Butte coun.
tv, Cal; ID. b. VermiIye, New York; W.
r. Savage and wife. Oakland; Mrs. Charles
Read, New York w. J. Foster, st. Paul,
MINI; D. w. Appleton aud wife, Cherokee,
Ia; J. L Lowell, D. 2. Todd, Amherst,
III ass: A. p Mcclure, Scotland; G. c. Tall
man, New York.
Forty through emigrants left on last
| nights enigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento November 25d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

A FIGHTING PARsoN.-The Rev. Gran.
vile Moody, known during the war as the
fighting parson," is now living in Iowa.
He is over six feet in hight, is portly,
straight, and broad. shouldered, though he
has been preaching for fifty years. Many
interesting anecdotes are told, illustrating
his aggressiveness. His fierce patriotism
during the war got him into trouble fire..
quentiy, hrt he always came out best.
Oacn, while he was stationed at Piqua,
o., Frank Mckinney, we'll known Demo.
GRAFT, took umbrage at something be had
said, and threatened to whip him. He was
warned that he might get hurt, but he
calculated that the preacher would do only
Quaker fighting, and hence attacked him
on the streets OF Piqua. They had a
scuffls and Frank went to grass. The
reverend doctor got his antagonists head
Ia chancery aud pummeled it until he cried
enough. "There, Frank" said the doc.
tor, Il told you might hurt you" In the
squabble they tumbled over boy and
broke his leg. Dr.. Moody at once took
charge of the youngster, paid the surgeons
bill and more, and sent an account to Nc.
Kinney for half the expenses, which the
latter paid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Ok. GAhE,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.-CFFiCE AND
4 Residence, No. 393 J street, between Third
Fourth. Hours: to % A. NJ, 8 to and to P. ~.
Office OF City Superir end mt Of Public Schools al
same plnce. nh-.nlns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
CD AWAY.

With bunny swing and a curdled roar
Sweet Marys churn goes drumming
Young Reuben leans on the low haf.dOor
And hopes that the buffers coming;
Then signs and signs, and drops his eyes
What words can his feelings utter
"u,Sdrop me down in the ehurn," he cries.
and make me into butter"
She rests her hands, and gazing stands
At sound of his words vagsry,
Then plies the sttf with hghtsome laugh
go, 90 away - says Mary.
II maidcn's word means aught, they SOY,
The opposite is in it,
So Reuben finds in her $50 away ~
a " just come in a minute
" ! hoDe," says he, " may make so free"
With grin and a nervous stutteT.
"Mv answer should be 10 your ears" says she,
II could but leave the butter"
His arm on the shelf hat holds the deli
He looks across the dairy;
I" Snail | 90 to her side? Snail | dare her pride ?
40. 90 away y says Mary.
He takes the hint, and he takes kiss,
With fears and inward quaking,
She does not take what he takes amiss,
Nor seem in an awful taking
Sweet kisses he takes SO loud and fast
That he takes her breath completely
He takes her tight in his arms at last
And still she takes il swettly!
The heart Of the boy is wild with Joy;
lie has won her-his bird, his fairy
"Ill go outright for the ring tonight r'
go, 20 away :" says Mary.
Il Frederick Langbridgc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
Sacramento Produce Karket-Wholesal.
corrected daily for the RECORD Union,

iN1ttoCtcu fSEcOkD-AciuS.t
SACRAMENTO. November 10th
FRUIT-Grapes are getting mere sIarce Choice
shipping varieties very uce sailing at 81 5O.02
crate common, 75casi; Peaches about out
of market; Lemons, Sicily, IS z5as so; Oranges
BsRsnss, 50 s0Ie4 so q bunch; Pineappes, sedS
dozen Cocoanuts, e. al 80 q 100; Plums, 6Gsc
o b; Pears 81 50a2; Apples, 90caSl 70 y box !;
Strawberries, 75Gses y drawer; Cranberries, sl6@
10 so d bbl
Pts FRUrs-Assorted, 2,-R, cana, . doz, 81 :;
assorted, gallon cans, IS; Peaches, 2:-b cans
q; Portland BiusDsrries, 2-b cans 81; whor.
ieberries, 81 ar.
DRIED FRuIIs-Apples. sliced, 6a7c . ID; do
luart,red, 596:; pcass, peeled, 79Sc; do. u
peeled, 4aJc; Piums, pitted, 1l@l23; Pescies,
1gsc; do peeled, l9@2Gc; Prnne- German ard
French, l2ai3c; Bt-ckberTies, 16Gl7c; Figs, Call.
'oTnis, 5d6c . Z.
TABLK sRUITs-Assorted, "a CARS y doz, 81 rs !:
Peaches 81 So; Bartlett Pears q 81 plutus, q IS ;
Blachberries, 50 Gooseberres % 26; Strawberries,
So 25; Apricots, % SIS Huscst Grapes, 81 IS; asd
'urrants, IS %; Cherries, g IS
VEsETAsIRs-Sweet Potatoes, Red, 1G13c = II !;
jal olnas, 81 % al so = cwt; Besns-the frost has
nearly finished them-selline at case Q b; Tomatoes
30@40c 3 box; Summer Squash, 4,65c q h Po.
tatoes, 81 l0Gl IS; Salt Lake, 81 62lal 20 q
cwt; Onions, 65@S0c q cwt Caulitower, IS
@9oc; Cabbage, 81 q cwt; Carrots, 60c975c q
,wt; Turnips, 90c9sl 100; bunch vegetables, I2tc q
doz; Parsnips, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery, 75c y
dozen; Horse kadish, s9loc 8 D Green Peas, o@e6c
L d Artichokes, t0@60c q dozen Cucumbers, 49
&c q doz; Green Peppers, 4t9sc q n Egg Plants
4@5c; Mushrooms, 1O@l5c . h; Green Okra, sgIoc
q h.
BRKADsTUYPs-Flour, e5 IS @ Dbl: Oatmeal, IS
100 ms; Cornmesl, yellow, So 25a2 IS white
81 SO; Cracked Wheat, e. 75etS.
PoUIrRT-Live Turkeys, l3,9l4c q n; dressed Is
@l6c; full grown Chickens, SO so . dozen young
boosters, 1894 so q COZ; Broilers, S2aS; tame
Ducks, Sc 5067 Geese. 81 5oa2 y pair /; Eggs are
more scarce, and selling at 2a43c Q dozen.
GANE-Q Quail, 81 25@1 30 D dozen Mallard Ducks
s3@4; Canyasbscks, 50 50ai Q dozen Sprigs, 81 IS
az; Teal, 81 5o@l rs; Hare, 81 75a2; Rabbits,
Sl@l so; Doves, 5e@75c . dozen.
DAIRY PRoDUCIs-Butter, choice, 32a35c y n, I;
mixed lots, in rolls, 2sd30c . n Cheese Califor-
mia, from l4al5c: Western, fats, 10a15c; Mas-
tins Cream, 10000.
MsArs-Bee;, &c; Mutton, &c . n Lamb, 7@Sc
eoTk, 10Gllc; Vssl, small calves, 9@l0c large &c.
HAY, GRAN AND FEED-oat hay, . ton, sl7e2o /;
Alfalfa. $40 to s12 . ton bran, % ton, SIS: mid
dl:ngs, s2s per ton; barley, whole, 81 so; ground
81 60; wheat, 81 65@1 rs . cwt tame oats, q
cwt., 81 corn 81 3 cwt.
AlscELLAsSous-Seeis-A Alfalfa, lOd12ic; limo
thy, Eastern, I0al1c . d; Oregon, saIoc !;
Red Clover, l4Gl5c Red Top. 1ssallc Nuts
English Talnuts, l01l1c; California walnuts
12@13c; Almonds, 14gl5c; Peanuts, Eastern, IL q
lie California, 6@7c; Tallow, a@9tc; Hides, salt
a6tlec dry, zoe Hops have been fiuctuating largely
of late, but may nav be quoted at 81 = h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
Union HOTEL.
RESTAURANT DE FRaMOE.

sn~ TX STREET, ADJOINING
4ES the Metropolitan Theater. sss5SaS
Handsome Private Rooms for parties. AAQ&
LOUIS PAYEN, Proprietor, ~
au2O4pIm Formerly Of the Hotel de France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE
OF GRATITUDE
FOR BENEFITS RECEIVED,

nEAR SIR: PLEASE ALLOW NE THE PRIV
~ ioge OF giving my testimony regarding the
wonderful curative properties OF your invaluable
medicine, HUNS REMEDY During the past six
or seven years have been a great sufferer from
kidney disease, and during great part OF the time
my sufferings have been so intense as to be indie.
scribable. Only those who have suffered by this
dread disease know Of the awful backache and pains
OF all kinds, accompanied by great weakness and
nervous prostration, loss of force and ambition
which invariably attend it. had all these troubles
| intensified, and was in such bad condition that
could not get up out of my chair except BY putting
my hands on my knees, and almost rolling out be-
fore could straighten up. tried the best doctors
ami many kinds of medicine, but all failed to helm
m }, and experimental so long endesyorinp to get
cured that last spring was in very poor shape and
in seeking for relief my attention was directed by
friend to the remarkable cures Of kidney diseases,
etc, which being accomplished by HUNTS
REMEDY. was induced to try it, and began to
take it, and very "limbered up" as it were; my
| severe baekache, and the intense pains | had suf
fered 20 long, speedily disappeared, notwithstanding
had been bothered with this complaint for many
| years.
When began to take HUNTS REMEDY was
considerably run down in my general health, and
suffered also from loss of appetite Ever since
have been taking the REMEDY, however, my i'm.
| provement has been most marked. NV former COM
pla nts, aches, pains, etc, have disappeared and
| now feel like my former self-hale hearty and sound
| in heath. / shall always keep HUNTS REMEDY
with me, and would most earnestly recommend al
those who sufferers from kidney or liver diseases
diseases OF the bladder urinary organs to use
HUNTS REMEDY, and to take none other.
Yours very truly,
| HENRY Ii. SHELDON,
No. $50 Westminster street, Providence R. l.
ain the lexicon of youth, etc. there is no such
word as Fail" That "leXicon" is now Il und IN the
laboratory OF HUNTS REMEDY. 1t knows no such
ward "a Fail ,R2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
MISS L. J. KELLOGG, M. d.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NATHAN BUILD.
~ ing, corner Seventh and i streets. Office
Hours TO 0 A. NJ: II NJ TO s and G to S 2. NJ NIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

nR E. G VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
~ MEST.-A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Convuisons, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression,
Loss OF Memory, Spermatorrhea, Inpotency Invol.
untaTY Emf sions, Premature Old Age, caused by
over-exertion, sef-abuse, over-induigence which
leads to misery, decay and death ons box will cure
recent cases Each box contains one months treat.
ment One dollar tox, six boxes COR five dollars
Sent by mail prepaid on recent Of prics We
guarantee six boxes to cure Any case. With each
order received by US for boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money ii the treat
mcut does lot effect cure. Guarantees Issued
only by KIRK, GEARY s. CO., Druggists, Sacrs.
men.o, Cal. Orders By mail at Regular Price
d7.4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

PRONUNCIATION OF TEA-That tea wa:
sometimes even spelled tay, between 160(
and 1850, might be proved from tine rec
ords of the old East India Company.
have distinct recollection of a visit !
paid to John Stuart Mill, many years ago
at his Office at the India house in Leaden.
hall street, when be pointed out to me a
framed autograph letter from the authori
ties there to their agent lat Bantam,
Think desiring him to send home %
pounds of the "best tay he could get. y
The date of this letter was within the
aforementioned years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

Magnificent promises sometimes end
in paltry performances" A magnificent ex.
cepticn TO this is found in Kidney-Wor.,
which invariably performs even more cures
than it promises. Here is a single in.
stsnce: Mother has recovered" wrote an
Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives. "She
tool, biteers for 3 long time, bu. without any
good. So when she heard of the virtues Of
Kidney-Wort she got box. and it has com.
pletely cured her liver complaint"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
ladies SILK Culture Association.

SAN FRANCISCO, November I6sh.-This
afternoon the Ladies' Six Culture Assacia.
ton held mestirg. when long and inter.
es'ing discussion on the subject of ssriculture
WAS held.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
ours very truly,
LII. A-AN Z
S''hi L. cuH4LbO~,
No. $50 Westminster street. Providence, r. |.

"In the lexicon of youth, etc. there is no such
word as Fail" That "exicon" is now Il und In the
| laboratory of HUNTS REMEDY. 1t knows no such
ward as Fail n63tMWF&swIawW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

Miss Burke, the sister of the late British
Under Secretary for Ireland, does not re.
cover her health. The effects of the shock
which tine news of the assassination gave
have never left her, and at present her
health is declared to be very feeble. She
is living at Illracombe, in Dsvonshire, with
brother who ia An artist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

IOWNE..-... General Manager
7. GOODMAN 80. .Gen1 Passr and Ticket Agent
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