davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
\ Dangerous Case.

Rochester, June | lss2
cn ears ago was attacked with
tlr most intense and deaihly pains
inny back and kidneys,
Extending to the end of my toes
4 Il to my brain.
Which made me dclirious'
"From agony.
cit took three men to hold me on
my bed Al times,
"Thc Doctors tried in vain to re
ieNe me. But to no purpose.
morphine and other opiates
"llad no effect,
after two months WAS given up
10 die,
Nv hen my wife
heard II nelghbOr tell wha, Hop Bit
crs had done for her, She AT once got
and gave me some. The first dose
cascd my brain and seemed to 20
hunting through my system for the
pain
"The second dose eascd me so
much that slept two hours, some
hing | had not done for two months.
Before had used five bottles. was
we'll and at work. NJ hard rs ANY man
worked too hard for my strength, and
aking "A hard cold. | WAS taken with
he most acul" and painful rhruna-
u.m all through my system that was
ever known. called the doctors
again, and after scvcsal weeks, they
lett me II cripple on crutchcs for lIir,
l. they said. met n friend and told
h m my case, and he SAID Hop Btcr-
had cured him and would cure me. !
puuhcd AT him, but he was 50 earnest
| WAS induced To IL" them again. In
less than tour week. threw away
my crutrhcs and went To- work light
and kept on using the hittcrs for
live weeks, until became ~ well ~
any man living, and have brcu 81 for
tx years since. II also cured my
wife, who had hccu So for year; aud
hn- kept her aud my clI idrcu. well
aud hearty with from two to three
hultl Icr year. There IL no urrd e.
hc -Ick ~ all If thosc bitter are used
j J BrKK. Ex.Snpcrvis"r
"That poor invalid wifi,
Sister
Mother,
cor Daughter,
"Cnu toe made The picture of health
with u lew bottles OF II ~ BltIrr-
"Will you let Ill"m suffer-
| For lame Back or Chest use Shloh :
! Porous Plaster IS Gets Castles Il Mo
rison. Wholesale Retail agents
SLFTl'IESS NIGHTS, made miscia
bic by that terrible cough Shloh's Cur
4. N..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

yon are tml'ng, broken, worn ON
M v!n'' use "Wells' Health Re
err 81; druggist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

ARE YOU MADE miserable by l.
DIGESTION. tOhstp ,iiou Dizziness, I,nss
~ petie, Yellow Skin Shilnh'.
Nitallzer l. a positive cure. For aileb
astlcg d Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Hes, ronchcs, ans, bad bugs, rats. mice
1n,phrr' chipmunhs, cleared out by
Rough on Rat"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

A." TOR Wells "I;pugh uu Corns.
quick, complete cure. Hard OF
! cprns, warts, huuiuus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
"isIIrIitI-Puipa-

Quick, complete cure, MI annoying
Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Dis.
cases 81 Druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
Trough on Corus -

* Tor Wells though on turns." I5e
"E c"mpictc cule. Hard or SOFT corn
IL, hunipns. 30
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Nervous weakness, dy.prpsia. imno.
tenc seNual debility, cured by "N ,ils
Health Remover" 3.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

S"MllhING NuHIu kNuWING.-Al
these WAC are afflicted with roi is. cough.
hrnchts.a lluua, throat and hnn uoIih-
les OF ftct any disease incidental Ia
tins so.Non OF the year, viii lind imuirdi.
Al hn' permanent rcllci toy the use of
Fond Extract The prpmrptitulr with
Nhl 'hl gives rlict is rcuHrknhc. II
can h'h at from any druggist with pham-
pet @lhs lls history mcdic,l uses and
'''rh" lnoprlll'., together with all nee
"s>nrdhcction~
Fosnlr 10y Castles ~ Morrl on.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

SillLOHS CURE WILL i'm uodi-
ahly relieve Group. Wuoopng ,nnyh
aud Bonchlti-. For sale W C4Atl, r
~ Morrlso B..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Little Jok err is the best smoking
tobacco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

THAT HACKING tOi'GI can be $50
quickly cured by 'hl.on'. Cure. We
lutuint,ciL For sale by Castles ~ Nor
ri-pn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

III lWfhUfES he 0uRLlll VI
the Iiood ana rnricIesit. and Ia there
fore "A iiue inri1OrTHt and corrective
incasCs OF all chronic mniad,"s which
nre associated with an lMroYERisHLD
krAIEoF TIE BLOOD. These all yield
tothorcEulating ami nourishingprop-
erfies. Of It's great food tonic el"in"nis.
Itrompcnsatcs f. The t0ss ~ rifdhfN,
iu lur,l hy tOHS"Hi pfiOn. fdfdrTh OF
Iiionrhini aud ThrOnt AFFECTIONS. "
,riH r,.n,sdy Feminine fLbHuD and
reinburse the F.mdie physique for
those h0>scs Of riinIitU company
ing complaints i'erH'i1r ia ~" ser
Mothers nursing thor own ch'idreh
uul ,ieIirHfe ,rOHicu VINO EXPECT L
be,olne mothCrs and bring mp r'BDr
ou, rhiiIIen should by All M cans ls
II. n rW restore sufferers Trol
Mental or Nervous Prostitution arr
Ing from Orcr- rOrh, Errcss's
pr0tracfed Discuss. II mW 9"
drunkenness aud the Opium Hd
for rs the appetite grows health
nni digestion more vigorous throi
the use Of this r 1nlc, the unnalu
craving dies away until tu'aHy.
tlnct. n is mighty b"n1ic'M ~ IL
Complaints, lHdi"rW frr'F,
ALI MaIdridI Discus ana Tor
don' Hp'lu: effects ~ I""T ~
kind n has no eIddi. ~ rT'
,rasfc, inIprorss DiF H'"h a. u
u..fitr, aud AFFORDS the DJsI"pfT-
ralid au c0sily 0SsiniiIdbis dto
OF fUod; anu IS 40 pImlsaul ~ me-;
MAT the most sensitive palate WIZ
rs!ect II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Group, WHOOPlNG COUGH ana
BroWhi's imuc.mlcly nltrud b.
'liloh'. Cure. fJr sale by Castle.
a Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

lu"nr ribbon department we show all
ia" n'w sll'dr m sat,n and gros.raiu,
attn aud ottoman, mud SATIN and uncut
vrlY ribbons. SANGEK Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

The SICK, worn aud deJcctod should
read the advert trmeut Of Coldeu's
Liquid Beef Touir
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

The X ,llct ice Hcior, VIII m H. ic-
ihls yeHr hHri ~ lake -, from pIu.
water, ana pat Ia" price withiI reach Of
ALL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
Why Ouacks Succeed.

Any explanation of the success OF
4ua'kcry would he insufficient if it did
not include the fact expressed in the fol
lowing lines:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

~nll.ou'~ CpuDli nud Co -umttioi
IRE T. sold by u- uu , ga .uLt.r f.
cure consumption F.r -alr h3 ca-t,h-
Il MmIhoi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Bcn-ou'- Capcluc Porous Plaster
nloue eGr'i the seat Of disease through
the pores u the skin. 2j'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

II. iabcr offer ladlra' collars nj hall
prlc, lii week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

For lame Back or Chest use shiloh :
Porous Plaster IS Gets Cnsilc- Il MOI
ri-on. Wholesale Retail agents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

tOH LANE BACK, side OF che ST. u-t.
shiloh Porous Phsfrr. frirr - cent
For sales bYta,iies Il Morrison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
what women Are Doin~.

As late as 1910 there were but seven vo-
cations into which New England women
had entered; in 1884 the number was 3l7.
Women and girls are nearly one-half of
the depositors in the savings banks of
Massachusetts, having to their credit S1l7,-
932, 399.
Three Cincinnati bellies who lately en-
gagged in swimming match were so much
exhausted when taken out of the water
that one of them tainted away and the
others had to be carried home.
Last year the women of the United States
gave 5000, 900 towards Outstanding the
heather. OF this sum Presbyterians gave
100000 Baptists, $4,000; Congregation
alists $3.50, 900; Northern Methodists, sos.
600, and Southern Methodists over S25,-
600.
Thereare $50 female physicians in Russia,
but they are only allowed TO treat women
and children
bill is now before the Imperial Parlia-
ment prohibiting women in Scotland from
standing on the outside of any window
while cleaning it.
The red light on the rear of all passenger
trains is the result of Mrs. Jane Gray
Swissheims efforts TO secure safer travelling
facilities.
New York woman brought man into
Court charged with stealing her parrot, and
to impress the Judge with the Importance
of the bird she averred that it could talk III
four languages.
Mrs. Eliza Howard Powers, now so, who
as President of one of the charitable socie-
ties of the war, spent her income in giving
aid to the Union soldiers, and afterwards
lost all her property, has been given s., 500
by an Act passed during the last Congress.
There is a young lady in Atlanta whose
eyes are greatly admired, and yet no one
can tell their color.-[ Albany Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Superintendent Heating, of the Aims
house, reports the expenses of his institu-
ton last month at $3.50 40.
A number of silk scarfs were seized
Thursday from the Chinese on the City of
Picking. Three dozen were found concealed
in the bedding of one Monaghan.
From the present month and up TO
March, 1885, the Alaska mails will leave
each month, according to orders from the
Postotlice Department.
In the case of certificates issued by the
Surveyor Of the Port, of which there are
some two or three hundred out, Judge
Sabin decided that the bearers of such GER
titicates should be admitted
James C. Flood Thursday gave $500 to
the charitable fund of the Fire Depart
firemen in extinguishing the fire in Nevada
block on last Monday night
Thursday the City of Picking brought Sc
Chinese passengers who had not return GER
tiiicates, but they were not allowed to sue
for writs of habeas corpus, and Judge
Fields decision, in that respect at least, was
rigidly adhered to-
Registrar Walsh enrolled 4S3 voters
Thursday and on the opening of the Office
that evening took i'll $50 more. Thursday
night was the first evening ON which the
office has been kept open. 1t Will here
after bs open until the close Of registration.
The total number of registered voters to
date is 22,932.
T he 12-year-old mother, Aggic Hilton,
was married to Frank J. Strange, her Sc
Queer, Wednesday evening, according to
civil contract, the form of which was drawn
up by Attorney Hassett. The contract
embraces a clause by which Aggie has the
power to annul it at the end OF two years,
if she so desires. Her mother was one of
the witnesses and stipulated with Strange
that he should not live with Aggie until the
expiration of the two wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
a Greek Fisherman.

We begin by catching an octopus or two,
IT which sport Zeppo is unusually clever
lie stands in the bow of the boatin round
hole prepared for the purpose, with a tin
can with glass bottom in his hand this
he inserts into the sea so as to be just be-
low the ripple, and thereby gets an excel
lent view of all that is going on at the bot
tom. He knows well the haunts, or houses,
as he calls them, of the octopodia, and as
soon as he sees one through his glass he
lowers his bait and induces the monster to
leave its lair. When it is sufficiently clear
of the bottom not to be able to make use
of its feelers Zeppo lets it have the bait,
and soon the wriggling, writhing creature
is landed in the boat Zeppo is delighted.
He takes his prize in his hands, bites it on
the neck, and out gushes black stream OF
disgusting matter like that which comes
from the cuttlefish and gets for it its Italian
name Of inkpot." The octopus writhes
and wriggles for hours at the bottom of the
boat it changes color like a chameleon,
from brown to red and red to blue, and
dies exceedingly hard. Panagia not q
said Zeppo when he saw my surprise. =" If
you put a dried octopus into water year
after its death, the muscles would wriggle
again" In Lent everyone eats octopodia in
the Greek Islands. 1t would be Lent soon,
and as we landed octopus after octopus into
the boat, Zeppo's spirits grew high The
Gentleman's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October 3d.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily, S7(67 80 a case; or
anges California SIS 50@4 q box; Lines 81 SO;
Bananas, SS 25@'s so q bunch: Pineapples s6@s
a dozen; Cocoanuts, s7@97 so 8 100: Apples
75e to 81 . . bX; Peaches, 81; Plunis, eOc
@Sl; Catalogues, SOC; Watermelons, 50c@S1:
Grapes 50c@sl q box; s1@ . crate.
PIE FRUTTS-Assorted, 2112zb cans, p doz,
81 so; assorted, gallon cans, 81 80; Peaches 21SS
D. cans 81 10; Portland Blueberries, 2-fb cans,
q; Whortleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
g. 25 q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUTTs-Apples sliced, 5@51ac . 10;
10 quartered, 4zS@5c; Pears, peeled, 5@6c; do
lo1S@l1c; do peeled, 19@o0c; Prunes, German
and French, 121a@l3c; Blackberries, Il@l2c;
Figs, California 5@6c q To-
TABLE FRuIIs 8. 21io C. cans ms doz'
s. %; Blackberries, 81 90@3; Gooseberries, So;
Strawberries, s. Is; Apricots, g 25; Muscat
Grapes, 81 25 Red Currants, 50 rs; Cherries,
VEGETABLES-Potato 70c@s1 Tomatoes,
50@6Oc E box: Peppers, 4@6c q 10: Sweet Pota-
toes. 9Oc@Sl 10; Egg Plant, 5t96c = IL; Lima
75c@s1 2 dozen; Pickle Onions, 2@3c q 10; On
ions, 60(a75; Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots, coarse
p 100; Turnips, zoe; bunch vegetables, 12113c 2
doz; Parsnips, le; Beets, 75c; Horse Radish, &c
cumters, 5@6c q doz; String Beans, &c; Wax
Beans, 2l5G3c.
BREADSTUFFs- Flour, 81 As Q barrel; Oatmeal,
81 so q 100 lbs, latter for Eastern Cornmeal,
Wheat. g 30.
dressed, 22@2Sc; ull-grown Chickens, 81 5o@s 2
dozen young R9osters st@5 dozen :, B Troll
p pair Eggs. choice lots. S5@S6c . dozen.
GAMEaHale, 81 1902; Rabbits, 81 SOL = So !;
dozen Sprig, S2@2 so 2 dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butte choice, 3o@321ac
p b mixed lots, in rolls, 2S@l30c; Cheese. Cali
fSrnia l2@13c; Western flats. 16@17c: Marin's
Cream. l9tGG0c.
ton Alfalfa hay, Sos 2 ton; Bran, SIC 50 z ton;
Middlngs, SO 50 q ton; Barley, whole, SIS . TOM
ground, 81 Wheat. S. 2O@1 IS p cwt tame
Oats. 81 GOAL so; white Wild Oats nc q ID; Corn
81 65 p cwt for choice
MEATS-Beef, Ease Mutton. SIC . 70 Pork,
&c; Veal. small calves, 9910c; large, S99c.
S-Seeds-Alfalfa, 91a@10c ;
Timothy, Eastern. 7@sc q b; Oregon, 7@Sc !;
Pop Corn, 6@Sc 3 b ; Red Clover, 14@l5c; Red
Top, n@121ac. Nuts-Engish Walnuts, go
!0c California Walnuts, 9@loc Almonds, 30
l3c Peanuts, California, S@S1ac Lard (Califor
| MAJ, cans lie; Eastern. 14915c; Hides. salt.
light and medium. S@SAc; heavy, loc
Soc p fb-stocks very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Terribly scalded-Railway controvers

Terribly Scalded-RaiIway Controversy.
VICTORIA, October 3d.-A Straightforward
named Isaac Sandy fell backwards into Il
copper of boiling water. His fellow work
men, hearing his agonized cries, ran to his
assistance, got him out and cut his clothes
away, when it was found that he was
scalded from the back of the neck to his
heels. He is in the hospital, and is believed
to have been rescued sufficiently quick to
enable his life to be saved
The line Of the Island Railway, which is
commenced from Nanaimo, as at present
surveyed, crosses the south field railway
track of the Vancouver Coal Company's
property between the mines mouth and the
hosting engines. For this the coal COM
pany claim from the Island Railway syndi-
cate rccompense of $4,000, and it is said
that sooner than pay the same the railway
company will make detour, to avoid
passing through the rival coal company's
prouprtv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
Leprosy in Medieval Times.

Though lcprosy in Europe generally, and
Great Britain and Ireland in particular, was
not due solely to the intercourse with the
East brought about by the crusades-foi.
leprosy prevailed here and on the CONT
nent centuries before the first crusade was
preached-it is undeniablc that there was
a great increase of the disease after the eff
forts to rescue the holy sepulchre from the
intidel caused constant communication
between the East and the West Many
records remain to prove the early prey;i-
lence OF leprosy il different parts of Eu-
rope. For instance, the laws of the great
Welsh King, Howell the Good, decreed in
92S that if woman left her husband on
account of his being 4 ieper she was en-
titled to the full restitution and sole possess
sion of all her goods. But earlier than this.
in 757, Pepin, King of France, BY an edict
promulgated at the council he convened at
Compeigne rue that leprosy in either hus-
band or wife might, with the consent of the
icprous consort, be regarded as a sufficient
ground Of divorce, and that the husband
or wife not affected could thereupon
contract a fresh marriage. Isl con-
iugum alter sit lcprosus, potest
alter cum illus consensu aliud inire
conjugium," etc. And, earlier still in the
eighth century, we have historic proof that
itl'ApNl was Np4il4ii'il III I%AiOllt.
the great Lombard legislator, passed law
in 6i3 depriving any one in his kingdom
known to the Judges and people to be
affected with leproSy-and therefore ex-
PEELED from the city-of all right of dispo-
sition over his property: "Quia il, codem
die, quando domo expulsus est, tanquam
mor;uIs habetur." Moreover, III $40 the
Council Of Orleans specially imposed the
care of lepers upon the Bishop OF the Gallo
Church, directing that none should be left
destitute in their respective dioccses; but
that they should be provided with all
necessary food and clothing from the funds
Of the church, in order that, the decree
with tenderness in strange contrast to the
manners Of those rude timcs-continues ::
mon els GeSit niscricord;;e cura, quos per
duran inirnaitatem intoera5ilis constrin-
git inopia" The third Council of Lyons
in 5Sj laid similar Injunction on the epis-
oopate regarding The lepcrs either born or
dwelling within their jurisdiction and it
further enjoined that lepers were to be for
hidden to wander through other cities than
their own.-[The Nineteenth Century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
OLD MEXICO.
Adyices from Guaymas.

GUAYMAs, October 3d.-Quitc scare was
created here last night by the sudden rise
of the sea, the tide being some two and a
half feet higher than has been known for a
year. The low parts of the town were I'M
der water from ten inches to two feet. The
weather prophets say it will be even higher
tonight.
The steamer City of Topeka, built for the
west Mexican coast trade by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, came into
port to-day, in the short time of sixty-two
days from New York. The Captain, John
Dillingham;, reports a pleasant voyage till
coming up the gulf, when some storms
were encountered.
The steamer Sonora, due here since the
LIST, has not yet arrived.
The exodus of people still continues to
Magdalena. Orders to commence work
on the Trinidad mines is daily expected.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04

wool, iron and other industries And, if
wheat-growing is to be successfully con-
tinued there must be an increase in home
consumption, which can only be accom-
plisiIed by the foundation of great manu-
featuring establishments. 1t this State
could to-day boast the hundreds of mills
and hundreds of thousands of operatives of
Massachusetts,, wheat would not now be
selling for a trifle over dollar GENITAL. To
bar the gate against the cheap labor of Asia
and of the world, and throw wide the door
to the cheap products of that cheap labor,
is equivalent in folly to closing the spigot
and opening the bunghole.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden Septem-
Der 30th
For Sacramento-L. G. English & Co., 900 seat
springs; A. Dennery & CO., 80 boxes and 10 bar
rels lamp chimneys; ]. 7. stol, 10 bales horse
Blankets Burns, Church & Hancock, tierces
lamp chimneys; Joseph Hahn 4 Co., % cases
Florida water; Adams, Mcneil & Co, 20 tierces
hams: S. Lipman x Co., l case cloaks: c. 5.
Houghton, l box fancy brushes: A. Il A. He'll
bron, carload fence wire; Hale Bros d Co., )
boxes boots; j. C. Ayers & Co., u boxes printed
matter; c. II. Gilman cases hats; Waterhouse
Lester, case wagon tops: A. Walter, boxes
candy box hardware; John Ochsner carload
cooper's stock; James G.. Davis, boxes chairs;
G. X. Van Heusen q Son, boxes chairs c. A.
ley u Co., 80 boxes soap, packages tobacco, 100
cases milk; Kirk, Geary Co., boxes, l bale
and barrel drugs. cases tar, barrels cam
phor, 9 bags seed; Weinstock Il Lubin, 2 cases
dry goods /. /. Lewis Il Co., l stove Billingsley
& Co, 10 packages, box and l crate broom
racks Booth & Co., 81 cases cocoanut; W. R.
Strong Co., bags grass seed; Baker 4 IIamil-
ton, case sheet zinc, casks glassware; Hall,
LuhrS & Co.. 80 cases lard.
For Galt-Whittaker & Ray, 4 cases hats.
For Woodland-Dr. Fl. NJ. Keis, l box house
hold goods; J. F. Hink, case corsets.
For Knights Landing-T. Plantz, . boxes
household goods bundle tools.
For Stockton-Austin Bros, l box hardware;
f. A. Rix, l crate castings; Huntington, Hop
kins & Co., water valves.
For Redding-Mc s. & Co.. case and
2 barrels baking powder, y cases yeast cake.
For Red Blutf-Cone II Kimball, , barrels
traps; L. Nicklesburg case clothing.
For Shingletown-A. F. Waiss box books.
For Lake View-A. Snider case cigars.
For Oroyille-Brock q Taber, l case firearms.
For Marysville-F. Ferstegge, box shoes; i.
+. Gilman, 10 cases boots.
The following freight passed the Needles Sep
TENDER 30Ih:
For Sacramento-Booth & Co., - eases fish; c.
s. Houghton, | case printing paper; Hall, Luhrs
IL Co., 10 boxes tobacco; Mebius d Co.. 80 boxes
canned goods; W. D. Comstock. | box and
crate furniture; Warehouse Il Lester, carload
ash lumber.
For Williams-A. NJ. Copying, box frames
The following freight passed New Orleans
September 18th
For Sacramento-C. S. Houghton. cases
blank books roll paper, bundles newspaper,
> letter presses, boxes ink; Abramson, B. & II T..
carboy ammonia boxes gum, boxes drugs,
| barrel salts; c. H. Gilman, rolls carpet;
Locke d Layenson, . rolls carpet; Huntington.
hopkins Il Co., bundle steel, bundle mGps, =
cases files cases door rails, case cutlery l
barrel curry combs; e. G. Tufts, , cases drugs,
box camphor, box insect powder, box gum l
case chloride lime, bag bird seed can ammo
mia, wire sponge basket; Terry McMorry car
boy ammonia, boxes drugs; l.. Elkus q Co., .
eases hosiery; C. a. Sawtelle, = cases books;
'-art * Cross care Captain Foster, S cases
boots and shoes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
DIED.

Sacramento October 3-Lucas Kreuzberger a
native of Germany, sc years, II months and IL
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral which will
take place from the Masonic Hall tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock.
Walnut Grove, October 2-Oliver S. Terrill, a ma
tive Of New Jersey. "a years and 10 months.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place on thu arrival OF the San Francisco
steamer tomorrow Sunday morning at .
o'clock
Stockton. eptember-Gcorge Kirchner, 6 years,
Ii months and 20 days
Dixon September 26-Mrs. Maria Gasswint, II
years, 9 me nths and IL days.
Marysvile, september 24-Mrs Elizabeth Kett-
nauer, ~ years, months and - days.
Auburn, September 22-J. b. Carder, 81 years
Dixon. September 21--Stella Garrett, 20 years, 10
months and 16 days.
Near Dixon, September 1S-Infant son of NJ. C.
Thompson months and % days.
Bridgeport Mono county, September 22-Etta
WaltZe, % years.