davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

England mfyvhave the largest gun, in the world. hut the UnitcI States can boast ol the largest forum alton. Forires, Monroe. Na. ,s tn. iarses, foftiiieatien in the world s.,>s tine Ryfak7a I',hts. and t has already cost over $ ooo.o0o The water batter. is considered 10 be one nf the finest pieces of military cuns,ruc- ton in the world Co!one1 LoSlct. the instructor of the military school. las in- vented and perfce.ed soFc astonishing appliances ;ha' when hc shall have guns. will be oi immense value in handling them. In one of the easements inside the fort k his office. He can sit in | and with an electric appliance. cause eeers gun ln the fort to De fred simultaneously. He has perfected another se, of ins,ru- mcn,s by ~Aich the exact distance of q ship from he shore may be accurately de ;crrmned. the velocity and direction of the Nind. thc cnnsreu~n, trileet.,.n- ai the bal, anl 'h" precise pom; a, which the bal &ill s;r.ke the ship The guns are h-c by eleeifia iY.
 l, k wei! that by mctas ef electrieitv thc precise pom: where ,hcb II Mil strike the ship s,n hc A.z cr;aiacd. for othcrAi-- some trouble III ,h, bc e>pcrcn cd M ter dring the average American gun i, would bc necessary 'o send men oa; in boats h investigate the damage. I, would nol reqafe but ieN hours fof idm,rd Neyiaaa-la batter down Fortress Monree. buf -a iang ay lie keeps away. the ieri may be eoas}iercd ] pei.cei sue ,,S,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

ness. but because he was = so nice. NIT. Giggleton married Winfrey Smileagain. The church was brilliantly lighted and the odor of flowers filled the place with at mospheric delightfulness. The young couple were devoted 10 each other. and when installed in their little cottage. with vine climbing up string in front and we'll of bad water in the rear. they sat down to their butter and toast and baked potatoes with a feeling of purest con;ent- nent. But changes came. Nintrey grew tired ef dasng her oan work. The coffee pot which ai first she secured each day until she ,aW her own bright face reflected. now looked dull and her face did no' seem half so bright; t was useless te think ef having q servant. Tired at n sht and scarccl, rested al morning. Wlnfrey dragged along, each day introducing some tircsome and disagrecable feature which had been unknown the day before, Young Gigsleton became mo:osc. carried his III fcclin. 10 the store and vas discharged. II i, unnecessary to follow these people through different changes. Let il all be summed up by saying thai Giggletnn is a Ioafcr and his eIfc and children are ms erablc and are unknown b society.
 These facts are merely gwen to show young people that nai only love but some li;rle preparation is necessary in marriage. of course he iacidcn, related will no; serve as an universal illustration Young spokes who only rc, eivcd thirty dollars per month, married a beautiful girl robbed inc cash drawer and vas sent l. the p"uiicn,iary. Hi, wife secured d- Horee. malrleet veterinary surgeon ard k happy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

IT k a question tor discussion whether the hair-lip man with malicious eye IS not a more agreeable companion than the man who always has d new joke To tell you. Some people imagine tha, because a man edits paper which attempts ,o be pleasant-the most amusing feature of which is lack of politics s-,ha, he does not read anything bu; How Jones was kicked by cow or Mir. Iohnson's ex- perience with shor,-haired man al Bald Knob The library of the humori .,." contains. as rule. very few comic books. Very likely the Bible is his handiest vol tune. But nothing can quell the desire of the average man to tell something funny A commonplace joke on one of his friends he regards as valuable contribution to the literature of his coun- try. Such men usually die hard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

II woald be really refreshing ,o turn from the oarc> ot commonplace life and enter into .A relisieu~ a.ssuasler with the editor f'he MaFr,lton .fe,s T, ha, vc haven, time. l. k pteasAn; to argue with man who seeks no mean adyan- tage. but other duties claim attention. The editor of the .N,s.a, s'. asldc from promulgatins a great deal of gospel in his last issue. says that the editor oi the ARkANS.w TRANttFR can kick larger hole in a drum head than any other man Tn Little Rock. However strong this be lief may be. n should not interfere with the -h,sseng.2 mans visits to this city. as kicking drumheads is no, our only pastime
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

AkkAN-N".a 5afiin. towe.,iher h'itotu arrangement. k oniy cn,.tl,,l te an aanHal raintlll ei ,hau fath a.ac ine hes. carly last spring the signal n'ii CT in | li;lc Kos k reported tha' 'hniA plne inches of ram had already fallen. leaving only ten 'nchcs ot inc run appropriation. Ths report etured considerable an>ir;y among the ianner,. hu, 4, abon, n,nc feet oi rain has fallen slnyc that tune the asriJul,ur- alls,, have improved n cheeftulness.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

l'oN' ;hink. t'.ta., 5atn. taa; easasng u lsst,.-=s, nara diff uIt no3 ihan i; Wa, when ,oa' f4'jrr VI, j boy. !; nay te 'n,fe altIi u's ipr You ,han i, MS for yoaf t.4t'ler. 'a'-=>ss.i are la1s. xuQa- te.!uss; y,'.. are a Ya- Hic q = tha, follow, an .mm,e gan, wagon. X, Wh,t tune of ;tc. >.f. da y"u ptap1sc ;a shake otf ,l> l..ti- ness: Shall, he ihe ne>, week er ,hc ucN; year. a' a revolutionary hera +. marked. Shall !; bezwbca h. cigarette has danmed ihc tire of lo.a eaf and the aeuiene,> et your eve: Nes yaun, tcl- law. yoa are azy.A A> lay as yaar >i,,cs, whom laar mother declares E, the most worthless ,izl she ever saw. oh, yes. shc laok, we! enough and can dance aad s:ss,ls II .5l: hui ,he truth k. yoan. man. Na..: >.s;cf represents a A-esy snall f'ari at thc eannan;ty'> industry and IT, ecihEcnec., Aud ye... why yo@ are war>e. Forthe lie ot ss. We e4nno. pret'e; yoaf tut3ye. W,>b wc could bat we can't. Nuar ia..n h4- no; been s,aked oif.. Yoa never Ni.. nave a eialng.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
LITTLE BREECHES" READ.

Ttcs''-a a-a Ers -ar mcn;ias Read of ihr AkNNN,kA lEss E, peaks of meeting ,.=.-.s' s=su-5-. sfttr- sat the remark st-,e rs- z 't4et4t10n* tFat Hr ore on thai 's>tzs a=-..s, nzts-t ii..f rft. cents. The ac- tasi a-t tast>e isz.s=.= -9.rc5-s VAS fs4rec 5si 4-3 had; tisss h-. P .sgs-a i.e-r near long -naGGh .e- tia s ..is- .efr cost much more. A> T t>. :ses ;eH.sfna'es niiiNay bctae cen t., Knee and srsle. and ;hr obl ging elo,hier threa T ceu-a'c | dollar, on thar count. Ci1.; -t bl:a-t- strcS i1rn. ~ here the grass as tai.. Nsal managed L. conceal the hrevity e. hfs ;-aA,~r>. hui "A hcacVer h- climbed the -,r- ele,r- ;c the retre> racnts. he pfc-eptea a >reotaei- Ina; Wanid have made eara,hai.s raoath E aier.-titasSo., 7fzss.
 The gentleman who wrote the above did no, attend the meeting of ;he conven- ton. He didn't have any brce -hes7 and was compelled 10 stay at home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

rtr N~k ca.ars aAe~ -ecentf> -c- t.lze.s' tr..zi S# at essea raz,.- ms. i,..t Fu Nr.->.oH eIt to tal9e.4i .an.f >tz l. .t. t1 aaA. la., .a> ,ae.. .tteote-., ,H. l st t=cs E9! -aaf-s ~h se# sa n. eafse< ts-#etc .r.-.z 5sse ta- l5-s seitter> .7e #,l.5>- ne '5-- s.-.-fts-+ .si.aH.
 aere,~ary Tor the .eaa e,t,or> u le s terzea know tae prohibition las E n tsr5e n ytas :4ge. | i, la>; sbau; uRlc for the d;onai excursion eplie'use ta mee, With .,n C.: eve check l; ], no.hins mo-c than justice ,ha, the overVorkea editor ot slN-calumn paten, side shoe, should take :, res, As a rule. l: would De lust.cs D the pubic foT h.m io :ake lons re>;. .A summer and winter. spr.ns and tall "lav of. b4, !, .s not nSht far i hos, of serlAblers ,a .nyaie states :ha, never injured them in anyway. l-e, the legislator who n.sne, 10 achieve rcnown. introduce the editorial invasion prohibition bill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

springing up. must have been dream ing. Great Caesar. don't le; me go to sleep in here again
 Since then the old man. fl he must sleep in the office, sleeps on the stairway. l. Is shame that an old and venerable citi- zen should be forced ,e such an ex,rem- iiy: a great shame.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

N e,#t+ >,..t-fs .-=s.si1z llat h. e.st k.4s l-ssH i.tta Tx .ftat .44k A.4t-=l-= sumrd tletr i. u3 ls#,4 t.s @ha hs,r b,e. 7=51 G.s..-s =,#5t5A Ht hghtniN. h-,-, ' .It a.cta-g-~ If Ues>. E .taiaH at's A..z-t tsu Ptlalesi 4sIas.at.. 4.=#-.# Ng5.= 4.--.
 Noth.us uurea>eeable the lishina. par, oi the story. \ great many in5uh.ne . been >tsusk.
 ia ehsfaed 's'tiss.r4 #s.af5 ts.-e
 Strange r.ee,f.. '-
 Have hscu ynesae.t s.aea thes- naz-s
 AaA upon seie
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

"Co. AAisa.' x 4 ucW lalunc of Wal remini, euse~. written by sam K. Wat klns. oi Go.umhir Tenn. Nh Watkins wasa prva'e in lhe H,an Gfays. and aside from ha1as the ioandatlon VI ll good writers experience he posNes,e~ the lRelaess and totsc necessary ta a.t- traetive presentation. l, s refreshing u know that a p,vatc solder h., written d book. Co. Avteh" megit, l large sale.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

\ Now ina, the United States supplies H'fss; of the apples consumed IT London, II would be well to establish m American horticultural paper in that city. to report every Seek during the winter and spring ,ha, he tuit has been killed by the recent frost.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

TnE ducl mtfkel Is no, 50 good this week bat this di,coura .ns state of affairs eanno, long rcmAin. Inc chtralric spirit must prevail.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

"fHtF L. hnwesr5. ii.p reason iadoGh, that atiitieiAl disturbance oi 'he itmo,- phere l> f.yoiahle ;e Hae production oi ram. ,ay, the ehicaao i5saat. in | wise conel lu>ioa of :. long editorial headed. '' Artificial Ram" ! bas inns hcen known thal tho atmospheric disturbance ca.iecd !iA III ~, nrsIon or Pftnic ts tIs-er. able to Lam. sad ihi, B.'.hod of rr,un,stis- ing may be adopted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

l> the second line f5om the bottom of the poem :. E.ati pAs-. on ihe seventh page of th., paper. 9r Il ]" dr9@sy. in- Stead of "noi,Y G.trllau.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

Tnr pTopr5etor, o' 'hi> paper tcarcl very mu h ihu they q. ! nni have tune 10 aaend the ! ake .aszpeia,lon which re- cen,h met ai >arAios.s. l., Is gratifying to kneS. h9Ney.er t9a; ;he meeting ".s !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

BARNrs. thc Krn,as ky evangelist has gone to Chuasaz |, seems iha; he la, no fear of. the plase whose terrars t1e ha, so graphically pictured
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
BASE BALL IDIoCY.

NhV6aati sea f4ss.iH=t u3sf. eaaat bt,,. tsii n tht H3g74 .,-fias>.t. A4'@ rsrf 6s.f
 E. E-eeszr laf,5 lsaIf 5- l1..a dat game. : ss, 5ttz- ae s5r. mt puhls5if.,i itaTef taf s==l l. zieist eTffIsf :. iuH=z=Ht sm.H lse.s- ar ta-5. h9I IHir-s, hss fAtH- f,5sa5s.sg ihtre -s,' f4s may gsse a.y=lss I,.il .4 uulf.ffs.s sa't fs.lst.ss- t#fltl4a.tt
 'ls's-''. at Ifrlsfa--> .'ti...t..i ,, .n;asl- i=s.f N. don | l. k a..='l -faaA a .fs sust < la74=.I < NfI tsz'zsa
 He.ts5l t.t=s at a E.-s Y
 1o9.it !, time t5 st'.5 wors',ppns ,hc talilc.-hcAie,l Hoaa< ..5.'ie.ala 0lta wyar~ 'be wirr maeA. fhe .eaan'ry h., gone Witl over blse bal. but he llia.'e efals hasuc1ef fes, he'd Atk..a>.m rt,ional- h 4Ainl,lcr',-e e.,n ,a.=, out ..nd har A cau- pIcof h, nnscr, bfokcn. and naN fnd then A dcasoa'~ nephew ha, | few teeth kne >cd ou' but !, Il fa'c the >titc k free t,en 'he -5oarsc h Cleveland. oho. ihe dv l1,sidcui c,araeld M, shot. p3lHotl 5It-rn approached | bull lr..sn beafd wite.g aa e>a..c,l etoud ht3 sa'hcred. "liaV', ths samc, hc ,asd. uuapms aa ! h.s aad i9P,5a. over sbe head "i >i.asl nH. .ir,ss no ues, tsem the ssae, ena he ta.aei avly ii d.,tpponimcoi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

"THf Nas,te hds,fi, pf..h4bitionis,s have nom hated 4 fall ,,atc tckct,' say, the pres, fepof;. Afii st.dc i,eke, the kud the anu-PgohIbtpafsi, usaalll noul-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

AIura, Ha'stead was n-paraiiv .ly un- known anal the Chi go Ir;bnne man .a,7ad1eei inn II l.a>esi !e musings" I;is,rae thlt Nr. iiaisle.i $ the edI:or of a sfea' pai.ue.d raper. bc; the editors of great pa.rscal papers are obscure until they atc broa-h, out by humorts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

i'tNcu aud 1if.., l...s..i5.. MI .., dlzffi,5i sf itsge qB4Hit t5asi n AHkaH=tss- II fisin ted Nf e- j44t.z s=..t In ifHuIfgr1ff5s'1 frzs-rs -s.s,i i-4.
 1T ken'ucisy--e'.-f- t.-,--.z, the prohibition act, We >h,dl n7 d-s5; reeve a sIs9i from Logan. nl the attfs1 t.atBRl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
lI.ln .-.l..t., l-.A
,,e, and lovc. hope ana mu,ic.

iHtE Il SlelAeAs 9-i nf itfC ultAl ~ tFS-. 'filf fau-ry. Then a#,bank ef beet ,s i.1orc .a~Nuns ,hau a kiss. and even a mess If >.cwed garh5 'S preferable ,o the dee e like noe ct ;hc .la:c l; !, 'ime ,ha, the Amct.can people were understanding ,his marriage buslucs,. Scntlneu; Is eerN fine
 tlaa, is. II j, i, ing sentiment. bu, senu- men, and ud5mcnt don, travel ,he same raad. Lowe ;n a co,taSe. IS ], >shown
 m ,he itonu>p;e5e ;a enc ot Mrs. MaD- lane Holmcs works is refreshing ,z contemplate. but the picture dce, no, show the true political situation. !, ,.acs not show the grocer who cNc.Sates sad hole ln your weeks work for peck oi potatoes. neither does f introduce inc honeS, faemer Nhe makes your Saian
 ieak sick w;h a crows nest which he k pleased ,e term A bad ot wood The old adase ;ha; hen poverty comes in II the lNaF. lowe goes out d, the window. :" may re, be true tecatdins u s,-;e; nat ter ei tact, bu; | ., true ;h.t; when povertv enters house. love regards hn Hith 4n eve th.i has los, much cf it's original y&s- ire. Look a, young Gisglc;on. Several years ago he was l dry goods clerk al a a salarN of foF,y-tivc dollars per month. He combed hi, halr taulilessly and wa> | Beau Brumme 1T hls general make up. He was tavorite in soceity and was in- viied everywhere. not on account ot any particular standing or any suspicion sha, he might possess intellectual attractive
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

Prf Ieacs Ml.chei. Q: inc l.i:,le Rock N.elacrt., has rc,utned 'e his ? 3st after a vacation 5f seVet.i weeks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

NJ know 5 eateher x ha ]. naN ca.ax at 9o Sesr> old. He jNs! ig- r.t, ,,sit> n tne iHmedtlir tleinsN oi slaughter house and ''s, health has never been AAcciea.- ,. S.t.,S H'yqef
 Slaughter houses do no: always ctfec, health, Nov. there was Burke. of the New Orleans I;ta-S-HsiEo. and the vice-president sor, ota man who edlts the Ps.!ynnc. They spent several hours in the neighborhood of slaughter house. and although they shot a, each other du- ring the time. vel neither Of them was very badly injured.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

The .>5h.s. ti.e new weekly paper of OIeve,aHi. oto. I> ! bright en5ure and VIII DO doub; sc ccd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

.iRHrtY kSrN. cf ti'>' tt'tsts Nftfi-- r>,. passed through ;his ,ity las, lr.- d,,}. .,q'ese' ,of ,hc north. Ky some Hnses,nue,.,l,le '4iz,4Ne. ;he eolefctl peepleot liale Rock heatd tha, k,:bN. the ucSto es tnae.lst, was on board ,hc i,ain and depu,a;ions from scy- eral Churches wen, la the dcpa; tn .,ree: the dj>,n ui>hcd su;cr. When Mt. kne> wAs e...c epoa f,e a speech. he scemedye,y much surprised. ba, ' eldins ta the pressure, he ;hrus, his neAd fron the cal window and sad My eelotel faoad> ! am ..,td . meet you. ..nNep mu,h surpassed tlsa, | saoi.a awaken such enthusiasm a.n as you. b4; l suppose | in honor at ms partner. A'eN sweet. wha It, :, l4f4,e atqua'a;aaee nons :',e cn'oresi rceric. lfav, n,,'h- ,u., k sy to Xeu politically. hr the r. .i',' k no, d peIi;ca! paper. ,f...'7=.'zs
 "Whu, about l.5iaa = c> laimsd he kidney footed gentleman. ,i ihe Sons of Ham. who cnrlcS the his Ftj .tN upon ae- tasions of para e.
 Re''sion is no, a conspicuous .cslufr ln reNas my friends hu; sgli we hayc 4ui,e A number oi churches"
 IN 's yer successful in presen,ln' de s'spcl ,ersdern people" asked ,he con spieuous son of Ham.
 Il do not preach. my friends. chase lack rabbits and write solemn articles. but never preach ;"
 Then the oolorcd people discovered then mistake. When the tram left. the son ot Ham go: drunk and attempted to whip Brother White. Al the presen, writing. pcaceablc quiet rcigns suprc&:4e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

Inc I. 'a;r1sy :o report. is still p44.is..l4 >. 3io1m.n.soa and no, in Nh.ea.a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
JOCRNALiSMS.

fac 6Urs5n t'#-t x publishing Bret fAdytc'S new ,syez~
 bar,on. of the #ttr. :, ,tia pulling ,ee:h. =at ca4rse atz patients are not ,,ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
MATRIMONIAL ADVICE

The fallaNsaz s,.ast. sad ;o have been atjt.cn }, the Kc1'z77- ft-. Fro,aasham iai a gentleman srade,,c. k now so:n. tbe foaad> os the reh .tou> press.
 Ne~. saN fa.t one.
 ~.' si.t fi.,, r}s,.as.e. Wr ~i', ..>.li2e't ..opr. .aA k.~>s-. and .5er. Nes. uss., s. zs..f d. tte coo o; ylsc tay E.
 NJ aNn s,e,,, iiaocr
 t..5,,, .. -t..-...
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

Ease,sd af hss f'as.t=se If L.rtt ha.s, .i,k. i, ay yecos4c cs#sa m;t. sssa=t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ex Attorney 10 Hamilton is in the city.
c. W. Hoag, Of Cousa is in Sacramento
Owen Burk, OF Sacramento, will arrive by the
Overland train this morning.
II. Eldred and wife returned last evening from
San Francisco.
DR.. Teg,rden, of MarysviIle, passed through the
city yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Hoppin and lighter, of Woodland,
are visiting in the city.
Hon. C. P. Berry passed through this city yester-
day on his way TO Wheatland.
Rev. J. Il. Warren and family. of Chico, passed
through Sacramento yesterday route to San
Francisco
Governor Perkins, D. NJ Burns, Judge benson
the $3.50 P. ". train.
Judge S. B. Mckee, of the Supreme Court ot this
State, passed NewhalI, Arizona yesterday tu arrive
in San Francisco to day.
Rev T. H. B. Anderson, formerly pastor of the
Seventh street NJ. E. Church, will remove to San
Francisco in few weeks.
C. Richardson aud family, of Virginia City, are
visiting in Sacramento, the guests OF J. r. Chids
and will leave for the East this evening" to take up
their residence at Emira n. Y, their former home
Mr.. Richardson is well known in mining circles
having been foreman of the Virginia Consolidated
mine for the past fifteen years.
State House Hotel W. II. Madden and family, J.
Z. Glenn, X. NJ. Glenn, Il. II. Hooper, Nicolaus !;
George W Loeder, Yolo county John Y. Fletcher
and wife, Miss Rose Fletcher, Lincoln j. j. Miller
Charles Jordan, NJ. II. 0dfeld, NJ. d. Buring ,me
Placeryille ". $. WILDER, Buckeye; Mrs. Malone,
John Motley, B. D. Beckley, Walnut Grove; s. A.
Howell, VIM. Grimshaw, Cosumnes; j. Bipham,
Gait; J. Posey, Woodbridge; Joseph Woodward
Folsom Mrs. Johnson, P. s. Williamson, Hicks.
vile; S. T. Stewart. J. T. Chinnick, Elk Grove; A.
" oakley, Natoma; Gowan, Alameda Russell
Holmes, Sheridan S h. Thornton, j. Brown, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

i.ent Mrs L. j. Nsusbaum, Secretary
Mrs. NJ. T. Brewer. Treasurer: r. W.
Pierce, Librarian Miss Hattie Frazee,
Critic; Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hesser, Mr1. E.
E. Haight, Miss c. L. Brothers, Miss
A. NJ. Wait, Miss Gussis Wilcox. Mrs.
Henry Orth, MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Hussey,
Mrs. w. q. Davis, Miss A. L. Griffith. Rev.
j. Q. A. Henry and wife, Mrs and Mr.. John
Muir, Mrs. NJ. S. Brewer, Miss A. P. Bah
cock, Mics NJ. f. McCord. Miss Irene Rich
ardson, Miss Mary Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 7. Noyes. Miss C. A Goss. Miss Ida
Starring. Mics NJ. E. Mumfard. Mrs. E. A.
Frazae. Mrs. s. K. Fairchild, Mrs. 1. Z.
d ginel, Mrs, w, A, Briggs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
St. paurs Episcopal Church,

St. PauPs Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between l and J-Rev. Carroll N.
Davis officiating rector. Divine service at II A. NJ.
Sunday at $50 A. NJ.
Kingsley Chapel, NJ. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between ii and L Rev. c. Nickel
vey, pastor Preaching by the pastor at l0:45 A. NJ.
and at P. NJ. Sabbath school at 1910 Song
service at $50 p. H. All are cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
Ebenezer Church,
OF the Evangelical Association, Tenth street. be-
tween o and Prev. James Croasman will preach
tomorrow at P. NJ. Come and bring your gospel
hymns
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between l and THE pastor, Rev l.
Z. Dsinel, will preach tomorrow morning on
Education under Religious Influence" and in the
evening 1.-The Death of Faith-How Does it
Come Aboutr' The public are invited.
Sixth-Strset Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between K and Rev t. S. Dunn, pastor. will
preach at l0:45 A. NJ. and at P. NJ. Morning sub
ject: " Dorcas." Evening subject: Earthly
Bethesdas, or the Struggle for Positions, Political
and Otherwise" Sundayschool at 1915 P. NJ.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev. H. II.
Rice will preach on Sabbath at iO:45 A. n and $50
P. NJ Morning subject, Words to the winners
of Souls" Evening subject, "Christ ia Gethsem-
ane." This sermon will be illustrated by black
board sketch OF the locality. All are welcome.
First Baptist Church.
Ninth street, between L and N-The pastor Rev. A.
J. Frost will preach to morrow at l0:45 A. N. and
P. N. Morning subject: "How to Study the
Bible" Evening subject "All About the State
Convention of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion at San Francisco" An address to young men.
NJ. E. Church South,
Seventh street, between and K-Rev t. Walter
Featherstun, pastor Service Sabbath at II A. M,
and 80 P N. Seats free All are invited.
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street, between and Services by Elder
Z. b Ware at IL o'clock A. M. and 7:30 p N. Sun
day school at $3.50 A. NJ All ara invited
Calvary Baptist Church,
l street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. J.
@ A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at 1916 A. N. and
1880 P. NJ. Morning subject: 1.-The Prodigal Son."
Evening: Vanity Fair, this being the twelfth in
a series on Buuyaus sc Pilgrims Progress" Work
ers meeting at P. N. in the vestry. Sunday
school at t2:l5 ?. N. Pastors reside, ca 1901 l.
street. All welcome at the services of this
church
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

San Francisco, October 1S-John Bartels to Lucinda
L. Brown.
San Francisco, October 12-Montgomery S. Currey
to Louisa +. Taylor.
San Francisco, October ls-August II. Lell to
Catharina RJthenbusch.
San Francisco, October 10 John ogle to Mary j.
Beckweth.
San Francisco, October 19-Emory 0. futile to Jessie
Gum.
Biggs, October 16-S. II. Falkner to Alice Garland
Biggs, October .. G. Miller to Marian A. Winslow
Santa Cruz, October l4-E. }. Ballard to o. V.
Entrican.
San Rafael, October Is James Morrow to Mary
Terney.
Fall River Valley, October 5-Homer Kesler to Ada
Nestql.
Near Durham, October 15-Penjamin Thomas to
Edith Olive White
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21
DIED.

Sacramento, October l9--Nellie, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine and the late John B. Walsh, a native of
Sacramento, Is years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
late residence, X street, between Second and
Third, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock; thence to st. Rose Church, where funeral
services will be heidi
Near Newcastle, Placer county, September 2g-Mrs
B!aza Pena, % years
Santa Cruz October s-Mrs Gracs Churchill, II
years and Is days.
Near Santa Cruz, october 25-Daniel Montieth, 90
years.
Peta!uma, October Hannah Moody, " years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-21

The citizens of Whiskytown and sur
rounding country have raised by subscrip.
ton and private donation the means to
construct a wire foot bridge across Clear
creek, at the old site of the Whiskytown
ferry. The bridge will have two abut.
ments and two spans of about fifty feet
each. The material is now upon the
ground, and work is in active progress
[Redding Independent.