davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

San Francisco, January 1i-Frederck FeIsing to
Julia Reitz.
San Francisco, January 17-John Harder to Annie
Voss.
San Francisco, January 1S-Charles Hagmaier to
Louisa Gein.
San Francisco, Janusry 12-Eugene Maxwell to
Mabel 8. ST. Clair.
San Francisco, January 16-Edward j. Rule to
Cassie Deane.
Clinton, N Y, November 10-L ". Carpenter, NJ
D., to Ellen d. Weed.
San Francisco January 14-Dandriga H. Bib to
Clara McMullen.
San Francisco-Simon Dsnziger to Jenny Levy.
San Francisco, January III ritz RostIger TO Minna
Otto
San Francisco, January 1S-Johu B. Young to
Pauline Werner.
San Francisco, January 1o-Andrew Clark to Ellen
Kearns
San francisco, January 1o-Louis w. Hoenes to
Maggie Dunn.
San Franeisco January 13-wm A. King to Mary
E. Ryan.
San Francisco January 1o-Matthew Kipp to Mary
Ryan.
San Francisco, January 7-Thomas Lappin to Sar III
Lyman
San Francisco January 3-stuart A. winall, Jr, to
Alice B. Reyes.
San Francisce, January 16-Ben. W. Grover to Cora
Carpenter.
San Francisco, January 9-John 81. Korb to Carrie
Hodgdon.
San Francisco January 13-Lewis seemann to Min
ME Nickel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
he DANGERS OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING

In the mill mutual insurance companies
in New England there were sixty-one es-
adjustments lighted by electricity up to
last May. With few exceptions the lights
had not been in use previous to the fall of
1881, and many had been started early in
the spring. In these sixty.one establish
ments Mr.. G.. j. III. Woodbury. records
twenty-five fires due to electric lighting
and assignable to the following causes
Eight were from globules of melted copper
or not carbon falling out from the bottom
of the globes. The actual number of fires
from this cause was probably many times
this number. This class of fires will not
continue to happen, as all makers cow set
their lamp globes in a tight stand with
ridge around the edge. A fiat plate will
not answer the purpose, as there was one
instance where drops of melted copper
rolled off and set fire. Four fires were
due to leaking water or washing floors, and
two more were caused by water in a dye.
house condensing on the building to which
uninsulated wires were fastened. In most
of these instanced grounded circuit
formed one of the two connections neces-
sary to divert the electricity from the
wires. Many OF the lower carbons fell
from lamps, and five fires were caused
where they fell upon combustible material.
Three fires were caused by cross arcs
from one wire to another, where
uninsulated wires were fastened
against conductors. In one instance,
the conductor was formed by dust
settling upon uninsulated wires, and on a
damp day it absorbed enough moisture to
form a path for the formation of crose.
arc, which started slight fire. In another
instance, the wires were fastened to damp
beam, which was decayed, and was burned
nearly in two by the smoldering fire. And
in third instance, damp brick. work in a
tunnel was o sufficient conductor to estab-
lish an arc, which did not do any material
damage there, but injured the dynamo.
Two fires were caused by improper
switches two by water reaching the wires
of circuit already grounded and one
from wires coming In contact with build
ing, so that their insulation was worn
away. Electricity forms the safest method
of illumination when the following pre-
cautions are observed: The system insu
lated throughout, so that there is no
electrical communication with the.earth,
or from one part of the apparatus to an
other, except through the proper conduct.
ors, even if the wires should be exposed to
water; all switches made with tapping
connection, so that no arc can be formed
arc lamps provided with globes closed un-
derneath, and the frame 80 arranged that
the lower carbon could not fall out, even if
the clamp failed to hold it securely the
wires of incandescent systems provided
with sufficient number of fusible links to
secure the system against any damage
from an excess of current.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
CATARRa OF THE THROAT.

The throat is invariably more or less involved in
Catarrh, producing feeling OF fullness and uneasi
which exctes almost constant disposition to
swallow or to scrape the throat, accompanied, at
times, by sensation of rawness, irritation or dis.
comfort behind and above the soft palate, or in the
throat itself. Occasionally almost constant
ton of disagreeable dryness is experienced, giving
rise t. considerable distress. Cough of variable
severity is often present. sometimes of mere hack
ing character, but occasionally of very severe and
troublesome nature, accompanied by wandering
pains and other uncomfortable sensations through
the chest.
The voice is always more or less sffected
becoming hoarse, weak, uneven, mufled or
cracked, and occasionally it is so impaired
that it Degenerate into mere hoarse
whisper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

How TO WARM COLD FEET = People
who write or sew all day, or rather those
who take but little exercise, may warm
their cold feet without going to the fire.
All that is necessary is to stand erect and
very gradually to lift ones self up upon the
tips OF the toes, SO as to put all tendons of
the foot at full strain. This is not tie hop
or to jump up and down, but simply to
rise-the slower the better-upon tiptoe,
and to remain standing on the point of the
toes as long az possible, then gradually
coming to the natural position. Repeat
this several times, and, by the amount of
work the tips of the toes are made to do,
in sustaining the body's weight, sufficient
circulstion is set up. Even the hall. frozen
GARDINER can carry this plan out. 1t is
one rule of the "Swedish movement sys-
tenn, and, as motion warmth is much better
than fire warming, persons who suffer with
cold feet at night can try this plan just be-
fore retiring to rest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
DEVELOPMENT OF CoN.u aprlox.

The alarming tendency manifested by catarrh to
the development OF consumption is fact more and
more recognized by the profession, as it has long
since been noticed by myself and other physicians
devoting themselves to this speciality Indeed, all
authorities agree that next to hereditary pre-
disposition Catarrh is one Of the chief and most
frequent causes of that fatal complaint and it can
scarcely be otherwise when the nature of Catarrh is
taken into consideration. Its tendency is to keep
ing the respiratory organs in a constant state of
inflammation, irritation and discomfort and to exer-
else depressing facilitating and enervatng eff sct
upon the system. Under these circumstances the
strongest constitution will in time break down and
the system will be unable to endure or resist atmo
spheric changes and other unfavorable influences
and thus one after another the vital powers give
way. The patient loses flesh and strength, feels
constantly tired and exhau ted and inclined to
drowsness and sleep. The stomach becoming af-
feeted owing to the large amount of often
sive secretion which is constantly conveyed to
it with the food and drink, digestion is
impaired and the appetite fails. The mucous
membrane becomes morbidly sensitive, and, in
spite Of the utmost care, becomes affected from
the slightest causes, that at last even a breath
Of wind upon the lining of the nose or throat
becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise
to serious disturbance of the respiratory organs
Thus the patient IS subject to frequent and repeated
colds each aggrayatng the disease by giving it
new impulse, and attacking larger extent of sur
face than its predecessor. In this manner the
inflammation spreads from organ to organ, invad.
ing the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes until,
encroaching further and further, it finally reaches
the lungs Let the lesson be borne in mind
which experience teaches us daily, THAT TO NEGLECT
THE PROPER TREATMENT OF cArARRH is TO RISK
DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
DIED..

Sacramento, January 1s-Seth, only son of H. C. and
Susaunah Brown, years, 8 months and . days.
Friends and acquaiutances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence of his parents, 1878 n street, to-
moro Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Cape Horn Mills, January 1S-wilam 81. Morgan,
native OF Euftonbora, New Hampshire 81 wears,
months and q days. tNewton, Mass, papers
please copy)
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
his late residence, street, between Seventh and
Eighth, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2
O'clock
Cloyerdale, January 9-John T Monroe, native OF
Missouri, 35 years, 10 months aud days
Antelope, January 19-Robert Asell, IS years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
gscram snto Produce Wholesale.
.Cp,rocted daily for the RzooRD.USrosl
sAcRAMzNro. January 1atl

SACRAMENTO, January 10Th.
FRur-Lemous, Sicily, s787 so /; Malaga, SEQ
6 so: Characterization, 81 25@3 q leo; Tahiti,
50 California, So 25Q3 so q 1907 Lines, elaI % .
100 Bananas 20 SOFA 2 bunch; Pineapplss, $500
8 dozen Cocoanass, fS9s 50 o 100; Apples, eoc@
81 25 2 box; Cranberries, S16d16 so Q Dbl.
PIs FKuTTs-Assorted, 9Th cans, y doz, 60 (;
escorted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, 2i-D cane,
~; Portland 6laeooTTies, s-b cans, a; Whor-
sleberries, 81 ~.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, siice1, 6e7c 3 n; do
lusrtered, 596c; pears. pee ed, 7,aSc; do, ul-
peeled, 1885, RI inns, pittee, 11@l2e; Peaches,
sd9s; do peeled 1S9igc; Primes. German and
French, 1915; Blsckbersies, l6&i7c; Figs, Calf
FORMS, 7esc y %.
T.sLs FRUTTs-Assorted, IN csns. dog, So rs !;
Peaehes, So Bartlett Pears, IS; Pfurns, e So /;
Bi.ekbeTriss, $9@3 rs; Goose5errieas s. IS Straw
berries g .; Apricots So; 8usc7t Grape, 81 rs
R4d Cnrrants, s. %; Cherries - 10
VEdKTAsbss-Sweet Potatoes, 2@3c q u Po-
tatoes, 75cssl SO; Salt Lake, 81 5091 10 q cwt /;
Onions, Sis Al IS 8 cwt Csuliiower, 75eGs1 Cst-
bAze 75td90c q c~t; Carrots, 6ocG75c cwt; Tur-
nfps, 75essI 3 100; bunch vegetables i2ie doz ;
Parsnips, lc; Bests, lie; Celery 6o@75e e dozen |;
Horse Raiish. Sl1lGc 3 D Artioh0keB, 75e . dozen
Jerusalem AItichekss, Agile e %.
ADMINISTRATIONS, % % = Dbl; Oatmeal, 81 80
e 100 rs; Corngneal, yellow, 81 25e2 IS; white,
% 50: Crzeksd Wheat, q 1903.
PouIrRY-Liye Turkeys, 10 gl6o 9 b: dressed. Is
C37os; fun grown Chickens, 60 50 = dozen; young
Koosters, g. 50s5 50 = doz; Brothers, sSe4; tame
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
Sam FRANCISCO Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 18TH P. N.
FIoUR-The China steamer yes erday took away
about II, 600 bbls Best City Extras, s5 1896 80 !;
Superfine, s595 IS Interior Extra, "a 1895 25 !;
Interior Superfiae, So 1894 e Dbl
Wharf.-The inquiry is quick, and all offerings OF
magnitude that can DE clsssed as No l quality are
promptly taken at 81 sl3a1 s24 q ell. We OBJ
tanned sales at the higher figure to-day on both
shipping aud milling accounts On call at the Pro-
dute Exchange the number of operators is con-
stantly increasing, while sales show a much larger
volume of trade than has hitherto characterized the
proceedings of the daily sessions Transactions en-
braced 200 tons No. l White. buyer February,
March, 81 Sc; 900 do, buyer March, 81 IS; 100 do,
seller 1888, 81 81 q ctl Private sale, were r corded,
by permission, OF 200 tons No. White, buyer jan
uary, 81 SIT, and 400 do at 81 81 q ctl. Closing
bids were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

BARLEY-It was the impression among m1ny oper
ators early in the day that the presence Of strong
north wind would have favorable infue ce on the
market and occasion Strengthening of values
Events. however, did not justify such conclusions
On call there was comparatively little disposition to
buy, and sales were more or less forced March de-
liveres were Offered with persistency that put
p ices down half cent below yesterdays figure
Stocks appear to be too well scattered to adnit of
effective concentration with the view OF impartipg
any immediate buoyancy to the situation. Still
there many parties who believe that any further
change in matters nil not be for the worse. Sales
include goo tons No. Feed, March, 81 22l 100 do
81 III; 100 do, seller 1888 81 0ia q ctl. Brewing
is quotabe at S. 3Oal IS g ctl. Bids at the close
1rern as fnllnNS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
OFFENSIVE BREATH.

AS natural consequence, in nearly every case of
Catarrh the breath is more or less tainted, but
sometimes it is revoltingly offensive to rem
der the sufferer object of disgust to himself as
well as to others. Again, occasionally met
overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the
atmosphere of whole room. Thus, pereon affected
with Catarrh lives continually in an impure atmos.
phere of his own creation, and inhales poisonous
efi1yia with every breath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
NERVOUS DIsIURBANCEs.

Catarrh being located so close to the nerve center
the brain, almost invariably exercises pernicieus
influence in that direction, and this we find daily
verified in our practice Evidence to that effect
manifests itself in the impairment loss of smell
and TASTE which SO often takes place. well as in
defective power of attention, weakness of memory,
and general enfeeblement OF the entail faculties
The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental
tasks without pronounced and painful effort, and
finds persistent attempt to concentrate his atten-
ton or to follow fixed line of thought productive
cessive fatigue. At times he finds himself COM
pletely disqualified for any occupation requiring the
active exercise of his intellectual powers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
Boston Wool Market

BosToS, January 10Th
The demand for Wool continues steady, and prices
remain unchanged. SaiSs Of the week have been
100000 pounds, and include Ohio and pennsylvania
heeces at 3Sa4oc for Y, 40a42c for Xxx, 4Sa4ic for
xxx and above Michigan and Wisconsin feeces
are DULL with sales OF 37d3sc for X, and for some
lots off condition 35G364c The principal transac-
ton Of the week has been sale of 100000 pounds
Australia, to arrive, at 44@47lc. Combing and
Delaine feeces are quiet, but prices steady.
Fine Delaine, 4OG44lc; fine and No. combing. as
@4Sc. Unwashed Woods are in demand, with sales
prime paly at 24d32c for fine and medium grades.
California Wool has been quiet with unmportant
sales. Pulled Woods have been sold to some extent
at 20647e, as to quality, including low and choice
pounds of Mediterranean carpet besides the AUS
traJia noticed above
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

DR.. LIGHTHILL can be consulted on
Cassrrb, Deafness, Impaired Sight, and all
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Lungs, at his Office, Ne. s2S street. cor
ner of Fourth, Sacramento. Office .hours
from 10 A. N. to u NJ, and to 8 P. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
Ducks, % see7; Geese. a soea . pair; Egg.

Ducks, 90 soar: Geese, q 5oe2 9 pai7 Eggs,
choice lots, 35@37c q dozen.
GANE-Quail, 81 25(6l so y dozen Mallard Ducks
60 . dozen Canvasbscks, 50 1904 dozen Sprigs
81 g.; Teal, 81 % Hare, 81 75@2; Rabbits SIG
l SO; Doves, 50@75c o dozen.
DAIRY PRoDUoIs-Butter, choice, 2sa30c p d /;
mixed lots. 10 rolls, e6a2sc q n Cheese. Calnor-
mia, from 14al5c; Western, fats, 10@15c; Mar
ms Cream, 10000.
NEArs-Beet. 7@sc; Mutton. &c . u Lamb, "a
&c; Pork 10s1Ic; Veal, small calves 9a10c large, &c.
HAY, G8ATs AID FsRD-oGt hay. q ton, si9a21 I;
slislis, $40 to s12 . ton bran, Q ton, SIS; mid
dlines s28 per ton: barley, whole, 81 40 ground,
81 so; wheat, 81 75@1 so q cwt tame oats. Q
cwt-. 81 Is; corn, 81 75@2 cwt.
MsoR1LANEous-Se Seeds Alfalfa, 1895; limo
thy, Eastern, 10dl1c q D; Oregon, s6f10c
Red Clover, 14@l6c Red Top. 12l@1lc; Nuts
English walnuts, 10a11c; California walnuts,
1o@11c; Almonds, I5t@16c; Peanuts, Eastern, 9e
19c California s@9c; Tsllow. Ole: Lard tCalifor-
nis) 10tb cans lie Eastern 16sd179c; Hides, salt,
light and medium. Sac, and heavy 99i0c dry
zoe Hops Offering soa90c Q h; asking sl@1 20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

BY DR.. LighthiII
FROM NEW YORK CITY.
Office S28 ] Street, Sacramento.

UNDs. OF THE "RECoRD UNION" MY AT
tention having been directed to the great
prevalency OF Cstarrh in this region Of country,
and the desirability of some information a sub
ject so important to the public welfare, and with
which 1 have familiarized myself by life
ong study, l submit to your readers, with
your permission, the following remarks, the
result of actual observations acquired in a
very EXTENSIVE PRACTICE, devoted largely to the
investigation and cure of the complaint under con-
sideration. Hoping they may prove of interest, as
well as benefit, remain. yours respectfully,
E. B. LIGHTHILL, NJ. D.,
No. 32S street, Sacramento,
Rooms IL, II and 13-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

The Rev. George o. Barnes, the Noun.
tain Evangelist, recently told a reporter
that he had within eighteen months snoint.
ed with oil 5000 people and effected about
600 wonderful cures. He never, he says,
employs a physician in his family. II dip
my finger in the oil and anoint the part
affected. and the pain generally dissp.
pears" The same gentleman also believes
that the day is not far distant when Christ
will be seen descending through the clouds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
San Francisco Meat market.

Following are rates for whole carcasses from
ssughterers to dealers
BFEF-Prine, 99lOc; medium grades, 7!@s,;
inferior, 53@61c a u.
yKAI-Large calves, s99c; small ones, 991Oc
D.
MUTroN-Wethers are quotsble at 5i@6:, and
ewes at 5@5lc q 10, according to quality.
LAmB-Quotable at 64d7c q Il.
PoRE-Liye Hogs, 63@65c for hard, and 5aa64c
for soft; dressed do, 9@94c y D for hard grain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
OBSTRUCTION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

In Catarrh the mucous membrane of the nose be-
comes swollen, intrated and tbckened, thereby mar
rowing the nasal passages and causing the nose to be
stopped up, sometimes one side, sometimes on
the other, and often both, rendering respiration
through the nose either difficult or impossible. In
some cases. tumors polypi and other morbid growths
spring up in the nasal passages, often blocking
up the nostrls to such an extent that not the least
breath Of air can be forced through the affected
SIDE In all such great susceptibility to changes
of the weather is experienced, cold and
damp weather having particular tendency
to augment the difficulty. When SO affected
the patient is obliged to breathe, more
or less through the mouth, prac-
tice fraught with very dangerous conse,
quences, for a current CT cold and impure air
thus constantly traverses the airpassages and with
all its irritating qualities is conveyed into the deli
cate structure of the lungs while disease germs Of
every kind may thereby readily find their way d.
rec.ly into the blood and circulation In children
the consequences still more disastrous az il re-
tards the development of the lungs and thereby
stunts their growth duls their intellect and gives
them stupid appearance. Italso renders them more
liable to attacks of diphtheria and other dangerous
throat affections, and is apt to impair their hearing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
Foreign Grain Market,

LIVERPOOL, January 18TH
leading weekly Grain circular says: Grain en-
tinues firm, aud rates have further advanced
Foreign Grain generally is sxpenre shilling bet
ter In native Grain there only al occasional
rise. Cargoes were firmly held, and good business
was done At to-day's market there a moderate
business Red Wheat was penny dearer, and white
Wheat was lrm and unchanged. -Four was in good
demand and for some qualities there was an occa-
sional rise. Corn penny to two pence dearer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

The revised edition of Luther's Bible,
which has just been completed in Ger.
many, is to be subjected to public criti-
cism for two years, when second revision
will be made and an authorized version
pr,pta5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
Notice Of CopaFtneFship.
I'VE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HEaEBY cEF

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GER
w tify that we have associated ourselves and
formed copartnership under the firm name and
style OF VIM. r KNIGHTS g. co, to transact bust.
ness in this State and principally at the city of
Sacramento The full names and places of residence
of all the members of sid partnership are as fol-
lows: John Blair residence, Placervile, California
James Blair, residence, Plaeerville. California
William Rudd Knights re idence, Sacramento, Cali
fornia William Durrant Knights, residence, SacrA-
mento, California SAID copartnershp was formed
this 10th day Of January, A. d. 1888.
Witness cur hands WIN. K. KNIGHTS,
JOHN BLtIR,
WIN. D. kNIGBTS,
JAMES BLAIR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20
HEADACHES.

Headache is frequent symptom and result Of
oatarrh Sometimes it merely amounts to feeling
Of weight, fullness asd discomfort above and be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-20

Eureka Social CIub.-Sotise. 3 Special
Meeting will be he'd at Club oms TOMORROW
Sunday AFTER sooN, at 3 O'clock All persons
bavue bills against the Club will please leave them
at Loel e Lavenso1's By order Of
THE PRESIDENT.
N. S. LAysssoS, Secretary. j2D 1t