davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales
included 800 tons No . September, 81 s. and 400
do October, 81 65 q ctl.
BARLEY-The market very tame to-day. Feed
offered spot at 81 20, but not single bid could
be obtained. Less interest was shown this morning
than in long while. Instead Of 900 tons chang
ing hands, IS has been customary for time the
transfers footed up only $50 tons, embracing 100
tons No. in September at 81 Is, and so do in DC.
tober az the same price. No transactions in Brew
ing, though 50 could readily be obtained for old.
New can be had at 81 IS. Chevaiier is not much in
request.
No sales recorded at the afternoon session OF
the Grain Exchange.
OArs-There was little more spirit to the mar.
ket to-day. Holders bid up on prices until egit-
innate offer of 81 5li obtained for July deliv-
cries against 81 57A o ctl;asked aud this about
a near operators would come. The feature Of
Change, however, was the constant buying Of a
leading operator After securing 600 tons, seller
1882 at the uniform rate OF 81 30, he still in
the market for more. A small I5ton lot Of No.
offered spot at 81 62t, but 81 go was the best
bid made.
moment is not encouraging to holders. In the alb
sence Of sales we quote No l nominal at q 90
D ctl.
CoRS-stocks are increasing Nearly 5000 bags
arrived to-day from the lower coast Nominaly
qu0table at 81 S0dl IS q ctl.
BUCKwHEAT-Very light demand. Nominay
quotable at 81 70a1 Is cti.
HAr-wheat, sl4@l5; Wild Dat, sl2g13; Stable,
HoPs-No particular change Business is slow,
but holders firm, and not disposed to make CON
cessions to close out stock. Quotable at 26d30e .
ID, according to quality.
Mustard, 81 9Oa2 for Yellow; Canary,
5a54c; Hemp, &c; Rape, 21d3c /; Timothy. "a &c
for native, and 9810c for imported; Alfalfa, 15@
lie: Flax, 24d2ac u h.
PoTAToEs-Supplies liberal. Sales on the wharf
are reported at a range Of S5c6s1 12A e ctl. occa
sionay choice lot brings a small advance.
oNIoNs-Sverskins sell at 75985c, while Red
range from i5c to SOC y ctl.
VEGETABLES - Asparagus is scarce, and will
soon be entirely out of market. Nearly oil
other kinds are in large supply at easy rates.
Asparagus, 81 o box Rhubarb, 75cGSl 9 box
Artichokes, 25@5Oc o sack /; Parsnips, 81 g
stl: Beets, 75c, Carrots, 50d65c; Turnips, SO
@65c . ctl CauliAower, 50td75c D dozen
Cabbage, 50a60c % ctl; Garlic, Ease . n
Cucumbers, 50cas1 y box; Green Peas, 2@2lc
Green Peppers 5@ec for Los Angeles and
86i0c y ID for other kinds; Tomatoes, 50dG0c
Z box; Spinach. Csc q sack; Celery, 75e q dozen
Summer squash, 25@60c q box; String Beans 2I@3lc
Horse Beans, 5O@75c q sack Wax Beans, 404c q
n Green Corn, jdsc e dozen for poor. and 100
l2c for good quality; okra, lo@20c q ID; Egg
Plant, 56t6c y n.
FRUn-Pesches continue in large supply Plums
make better showing, while the quality is imprey
ing Cuusnts sold irregularly to-day, aud liberal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

surplus was on hand at the close Of the morning
! trade. Berries generally sell at good figures.
Grapes find slow custom, being poor in quality
watermelons and Catalogues move off quickly
Cherries show wide range in quotations. though a
| good article brings top figures Apples, S5@6 o
| basket and 50c@s1 50 q box; Pears, 25@65c q
| basket; Currants, S2@3; Strawberries, Ssa12
. chest; Raspberries, s7a9 chest Peaches,
75c g bx ; Cherry Plums, 25@75c . box; Blackber.
RES s5a7 chest for small size, and s7@lo for large
Apricots, 1@3c y h Watermelons, - so e dozen {;
Cantaoupes 81 so doz; Lemons, s797 so q box for
Sicily and 81 2592 % for California Lines SS6lO
o box for Mexican; California Oranges, q 5O@5
. box ; Tahiti Oranges, $40 . thousand Talna-
rinds 12@15c q d; bananas. 81 60@4 D bunch :;
Pineapples, seas e dozen.
HoSEY-Comb 154l7c; extracted, Ease q h.
BUTTER-There was almost cessation of business
in the early part Of the week. owing to holiday fes
Invites. During the few days in which there has
been any trade, have the authority of reliable
been considerably larger than requirements. Val
ues on fancy qualities free from blemsh, fairly
maintained at unchanged quotations; but for very
slight defects dealers found it necessary to make
concessions, and where either age, color or flavor
were noticeable against the Butter, sellers were
anxious but unable to fad custom at reduced fig
ures. There is decided tendency tc a wider range
in values to correspond with the wider range in
quality; while there is no appreciation giltedge
the market is weaker for all other grades including
not few brands which usually rank as fancy and
even now may be fairly classed as choice. Fancy,
29a30c D ID good to choice, 21@2sc inferior lots
from country stores 22@25c rkin. 29@3lc for good
to choice new; picked roll, 3o@S2c Eastern, ls@
2lc . h.
CHEESE Market well supplied, but holder are not
forcing sales California, l3Gl4c u@l2C for fair
to good; do, factory, in boxes, 15gl6c; Eastern,
17dlSc ID ID.
EGGs Dealers report good demand for strictly
fresh ranch while trouble is experienced in keeping
ordinary consignments cleaned up. We quote
-l...-
at 24a25c. Faralone Eggs are in large supply,
over 100 900 dozen coming IN yesterday, jobbing at
SOC o dozen
POULTRY - Consignments in order readily
bring full rates Live Turkeys, gobblers,
1s@20c; do Hens, 169l7c; BOOSTERS, s6d6 80 for
old and IS 50@l0 for young; Hens, Sos Broil-
era, s. 50a6 so, according to size; Ducks, "a 50@
so . doz; Geese, sl@1 % b paty; Goslings, SIG
25 u pair
GAME-Hare, s2@2 IS Rabbits, s1@1 so g dozen
Doves 15c o dozen yenisan, 6t10c o II
WOOL Business is still very limited, and stocks
do not perceptibly decline. About 900 bales Ore.
gon arrived YESTERDAY, We quote
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

Eastern and Foreign Markets
NEw YORK, July It'll
BRnADsTuFPs - Flour is steady and Wheat is
steady, latter at 81 27Cdl 80 9 bushel.
WooL-California is steady at 12@14c for fall bur-
ry. and 16d23c for clean fall spring bury, leg
zoe; clean spring, 245b34c pulled, 25d45c.
HIDRs-Calhorna are strong at 2S1@24c.
CHICAGO, July 7th.
WHsAr-s1 IL for August.
CoRS-793c for August
PoRK-s22 % bid for August.
LARD-Sl2 SCI for August.
BACOS-sl2 30 August for ribs and Sl2 S. for
short ribs
LIvERPooL, July eth.
WHEAr-C California spot lots are buoyant at 9s Cd
to lis. Cargo lots AIS for just shipped 49s for
nearly due and i9s Cd for of coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, July eth

SAN FRANCISCO, July It'll P. v.
FLouR-The Panams steamer yesterday carried
over 5000 bbls for Central American ports. Best
City Extra, 50 37ld5 so; Supcrfne, 81 75a5 %
Interior Extra, 81 5095; Interior Superfne, s4@
25 q Dbl
WHRAT-The Liverpool market continues to
strengthen and the local situation is consequently
much firmer The possibility Of war has doubtless
some influence in shaping matters in Europe.
Should existing discussions end in actual hostIties
there would likely be advance in values at all
the leading grain centers On Change to-day no
business of consequence transacted. Holders
do not offer to sell except at figures that are not
likely to be accepted. The general asking rate for
deliveries OF No. l during the next two or three
months is 81 72t Buyers bid squarely up to 81 20,
and occasionally triiie more for Port Costa. The
quotabe range at which shippers claim TO be doing
business is 81 65d1 20 y ell.
Quotations Of No. 2 grades at leading centers to.
daY are teleCraphed IS folloMs:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
AFTERNOON sEHsInH

BLAcKBERRIEs AND APRICoTs. Now is the
time to put up apricots and blackberr.es, as
they are at their best and lowest price. April
cots will last but short time longer The
place to buV them is at the Fulton Market
corner of Fifth and K streets, where the
public can be assured Of getting the best in
the market and at the lowest price.
Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George w. Chesley, sole agent.
CLEARING OUT short lengths of dry goods,
at half their value, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
SUPERIOR COURT.

FRIDAY, July :, 1ss2.
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoN, Judge.
Louis j. w. Catherine Miller Continued to July
18th.
Manuel vs. Lena Dubois-Motion on hearing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Valley Council, No. so, |. 0, c. F,

TIVE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THIS
l. Council will meet THIS Saturday EVENING,
at Pioneer Hall, at O'Clock sharp.
Adoption of bylaw, installation Of officers, ini-
tation, reception Of communications requiring i'm
mediate action, and other important business will
come before the meeting.
Every member, unless his absence is unavoidable.
is requested and expected to attend. soiourning
members are cordially invited
JAMES l. FELTER, c. c.
R0sI. T. DETLIs, r. 5. 3D. CT iy91t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

Boys NAVY BLUE, polka dot shirts, with
separate collars and cuffs, made from Franch
percale, for 81. at the Red House. Also
gents fine India gauzs undershirts, finished,
for IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

A LARGE INVOICE of ladies' muslin under.
wear just received at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

THE Red House has large stock of gents
Middlesex blue flannel suits, selling at greatly
reduced prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

For BARGAINS in every department, ahead
OF all competition is the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

LADIES fine kid opera slipper for 81 at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

ENGLISH CASHMERE, wool filling-summer
shades-12l cents per yard, at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

FULL ASSORTMENT Of linen and cotton and
mohair busters, at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

LACE FIcHUs AND TIES, in all the new est
Styles, direct from New York, at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

IEFAETs' kid, button shoes, 30 cents, at
Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

SECURE psrasol at cost price-great re
ductiens. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

GaEAr SALE of dry goods at Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

A LEADING QUEsTIoN.-It has been asked
by strangers visiting Sacramento why it was
that they could not get as good meats here as
in San Francisco. We answer: Because the
butchers could not keep it long enough to get
the animal heat out of it. George NJ. More
house, of the Fulton Market, Fifth and K
streets, has solved the question, having had
years of experience. He determined that the
public should have good meats, and had enc
of the best refrigerstors on the coast put up
The consequence has been that such places as
the Langham Hotel, who could never get
their meats to suit them, have now the best
steaks, and universal happiness reigns among
their boarders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

For the best values in boots and shoes, g
to Hale'g
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

BIzARITz SUIrINGs, A-inch, % cents per
yard. at Hale's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
July s, 1882
ADvERusEMgNr MENTION.

Pavilion Theater- Haverly's Minstrels.
Whisides James l. Felter & Co.
New Crop insect Powder Buhach
Music Music g. Dale & Co.
Probate Notice Eliza Williams.
Fred A Shepherd, for County Assessor.
James hcCieery, for County Assessor
J. " Wilson, candidate for Sheriff.
Business property for sale.
To Let-Ask Sweetser & Alsip.
Printers Attention Meet Sunday
o. C. 7. tonight.
Horse for Sale.
Wanted Span Of Horses
Tsilight Recital
Lost Plain Gold Ring.
Board and Room wanted
Flour Mill ,or sale.
I. 0, G. F. meet tonight.
Cuticura Rosolyent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

For AssEssoR.-Fred. A. Shepherd, at
present City Assessor, is announced as a can
didate for the office of County Assessor, SUBJ
jecs to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. Also James McCleery
announces himself for the same Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
Auction,

sherburn & smith Real estate, wednesday.
Bugtness Advertisements.
{. 4. Sawtelle Stationery, etc.
Chinese Bazar-San Lung x Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

LATE ARRRsrs.-The following arrests ap-
pssred on the slate a. IL o'clock last night ::
Johnnie Dohey, s good-sized drunk, by off,
Ger Sam Harvey; Michael Sullivan, drunk
he did not want to 60 to the station house
but officer Lea took him anyhow; NJ. Newry.
for battery, by officer Eldred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

HAVING REcUPERATED from the effects of
the long continued rush to our market, we
are again to the front. II has become by.
word to passers by, how clean and inviting
everything is about our market. Our BUSH
ness has never been better; and to those in
the interior needing things in our line we can
say, without egotism, that you cannot do
better than SEND your order to us. Our line
embraces everything in the market line, and
is the only complete market in Sacramento,
embracing meats, poultry, fish, butter. eggs,
green fruit of all kinds, green vegetables,
potatoes. end general and complete assort-
ment of market produce. Orders shipped to
all parts of the coast. Longton Il May, Fifth
and X streets
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-02

SS=SorS Herald II.
They tried TO load a donkey on a
Hudson River railroad train yester-
day afternoon at the Grand Central
depot but the nine men engaged in
the undertaking now fully realize that
they made a mistake. The donkey
was a member OF a theatrical company
which started out to battle with star.
walton for thirty weeks. The other
members Of the company we're luar.
tered in first class railway Goa b but
the donkey was assigned quartels in q
baggage car. As he was noted for
using his heels rather more industri-
ors'ysthan compatible with the rights
OF freemen in a great country
like America, the manager had
caused to be constructed a crate in
which he was to travel. When the
donkey appeared with his attendant
the baggage master suggested that the
crate be first placed in the baggage car
and the donkey next. In the car the
ceremony of Grating the donkey wa
to take place in a quiet way. The
donkey was taken in and invited to
enter the crate. He objected. Placing
his ear at an angle of iOrty-fve de
grees in advance of his eyes he braced
himself for further developments.
They soon came. Three baggage
smSshers, who had had a summers
campaign tossing trunks and express
ing a diabolical delight in seeing them
break up under their manipulation,
undertook to push the donkey into
the crate, but he didn't go. His heels
few up aud the baggage smashers flew
down. The donkey stood still, look.
ing as innocent as a young squad.
The three men approached in a rage.
and down they sat again. -Four
brother baggage smasheTs came to
their assistance. They took him by
the head, while this left plenty Of
room for his heels. Up came the
other three, reinforced BY two more
men. In a tWinkling the nine men
we're on the floor aud the donkey was
out in the baggage room among the
;tunks. The nine men followed. One
flung himself npoa the animals neck
and another on his back; one got hold
Of each leg, and the next instant the
donkey was out in Vanderbilt avenue
looking into a vacant lot. He was
captured by the manager OF the com
pany and held while the railroad men
brought the crate into the street. The
manager then coaxed his doDkeyship
iuto the crate, fastened the gate and
invited the nine men to carry him
into the baggage car. which they did,
muttering oaths at every step. This
was a piece of baggage they could not
smash, and something they could not
trife with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-02


THE new compromise Tennessee
bonds have been selling in New York
at 6Oc., a decline from 62sc., which
was the quoted value several weeks
ago. Treasurer N. 7. Polk says in a
recent interview that he has issued
$3,770,500 Of the new bonds, absorbing
about $4,000, 900 of the old, and has
receipted for about $500, 900 of the
latter, or about one.third Of the total
to be refunded, if it ever is. The
offer to exchange for 60 per cent com
promise bonds, is not eager on the
part Of the b~ondholders, and, accord
ing to Treasurer Polk, the movement
is much slower then the State officers
anticipated. In fact, they are disap-
pointed at the carelessness of the
b~ondholders. OF the State debt, Treas
urer Polk says a million is held BY
charitable and educational institu-
tins, and 81 ,2OO,O 900 for the benefit Of
one Of the Indian nations, for which
the U. S. government is trustee, and
upon these the State pays full interest
regularly. The July II per cent cou.
pons Of the new 60 per cent compro-
mise bonds has been paddy the Treas
urer, and he has the money to pay the
january y per cent coupons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-02
IsabeIIa,s Trip 70 spain.
London Figaro.


The love Of the FIX queen of Spain
for her eldest son is a well known fact.
and is quite sufficient to account for
the journey she took on Monday even
ing last. She lefs Paris by the 8
o'clock ''rapide," as they call il, and
was met by TWO Of Allonso's Cham.
borlains on the Spanish frontier, under
whose escort she buried on to Com
illas, where, in really charming royal
residence, her son and his children
were waiting to receive her. Queen
Isabella, it may interest the ladies' to
hear, took no less than fifteen new
CONNECTIONS" in her trunks, and was
dressed for the journey in a robe Of
cinnamon color, her bonnet, gloves.
sun shades, fan, boots. etc being
strictly on suite. Among the presents
she has taken to her son is a large
case Of current English books, selected
at her ex majesty's desire by one Of
the kings old chums when he was a
cadet at our military academy, for not
only does Alfonso retain pleasant rem
i~nisences of his exile 10 our country,
but he keeps up a most intelligent 40.
quaintance with our language and liz.
erature. as Lord Northampton found
70 his surprise when he wentto Madrid
with the garter" last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-02

they we're girls. Perhaps the young
lady Of the period is as mereeasss As
the young fellow. And while q man
of any soul may be-usuAlly is-glad
to labor and worry for the comfort
and pleasure Of a girl that loves him,
that sort of devotion soon flies into
dust and vanisbes the moment he
feels that the girl is considering not
how she can please him and make him
happy, but how much pin money and
privilege of Irritation he will be pleased
20 throw in her married arms. At all
events, the boys are skipping altogeth'
or too often, and ifthe girls want to.
stop that sort Of thing-as it would
seem for their own reputation they
ought to-perhaps they had better
hunt up their hearts again and remem
Der that the true love OF a woman Is
not only one Of the divinest but one OF
most successful things in all this wide
world,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-02
Weather Facts and Probable.
ties

As VIC are passing through a period
Of very accentuated and trying atmos-
pheric changes the following ten short
rules by the use of which a person can
stand beneath his own vine and fe
tree, in any part Of the northern hem
itphere north OF latitude 10, and for
hundreds Of miles around him form a
correct opinion Of how the wind and
weather are progressing, which may
be of value. They we're supplied
some time ago to the Farmers Club
OF the American Institute By a scien
list Of New Jersey.
l. When the temperature falls sud
denly, there is a storm forming south
of you
2. When the temperature rises sud
! ily, there ia a storm forming north
vi you.
3. The wind always blows from a
region Of fair weather towards a re-
giOn where a storm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from
a region where a storm is in progress
to a region offair weather.
5. Cumulus clouds always move
from a region Of fair weather.
6. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northwest,
there will be rain in less than twenty
four hours, no matter how cold it may
be.
Z. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southwest.
there will be a cold rainstorm on the
morrow; if it be winter, there will be
a snOwstorm.
g.. The wind always blows in a circle
around a storm, and when it blows
from the north, the heaviest rain il
east OF you; ifit blows from the south
the heaviest rain is west; if it blow
from the east the heaviest, rain i.
south; il it blows from the west, tn,
heaviest rain is north of you.
8 The wind never blows unless rair
or snow is falling within 1000 miles o
you.
10. Whenever a heavy white fros
occurs, a storm is forming within 1901
miles north or northwest of you,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-02


ed the little homestead at the end Of
the ravine. The oxen were unyoked.
and quietly walked into a field and
stood gazing at the procession that
wound past them on the piazza Of the
house. A few words were spoken. the
the key turned in the door, and with a
Well, we shall miss Uncle Ira" each
went his homeward way.
And now for the orange story of
the man, whose ending was but in
keeping with his lonely life. Fifty
years ego a stout New England how
had accumulated acre by acre, aud his
savings had enabled him to build
comfortable house and barn 10 one Of
the most beautiful spots in all Berk
shire. House aud homestead were
made ready for his wife. He thought
he had won the heart Of a neighborine
beauty, but 1t was the old story-a
new wOoer from town carried off the
taithless damsel, and for fifty years the
man lived aloue-literally alone-with
his animals. Not until three weeks
ago would be allow a woman to come
near him. Then he had become weak
and worn with age and disease.
His -relatives from year to year
called upon him at times, and he was
constantly going into the village md
doing all the good he could in his own
peculiar way. An anchortie, but not
a hermit, he lived outside OF the world
and outside of the church, and his last
commands we're that he should die as
he had lived. No clergyman was al
lowed to come near him, and he Sc
lected the spot outside of the grave
yard for his residing place, a knoll
which overlooked his lonely home. 1t
was a curious episode Of s~teadfastness
and simplicity on that beautiful June
morning among the awful hills.