davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07

one who has only an arm, .'you have
not put on your mahogany legs to-day.
You are getting negligent, Sergeant"
Yes, REPLIES the other, but YOU know
everybody is out of town now, so /
don't dress up.
They were returning home from the
theatre and had nearly reached her
home when the young man observed:
Isn't the weather cold and raw?" She
must have misunderstood him. Raw"
she said, rather hesitatingly. Yes, /
like them raw, but," she continued,
looking sweetly in his eyes, don't you
think they are nicer fried?' What
could he do?"
\ place in the Yellowstone park is
- - =. -. wills Slide" where :.
best 10 let the Devils Side"-alone;
and we should think he would contract
the pneumonia, coming from his warm
home. where the temperature is always
at Sizing heat, TO slide in 4 spot where
the thermometer marks below the
freezing point.
Old Eph Cadimus is a respected col
ored patriot, but withal Il Joker. At
the conclusion of wedding, of which
he was witness, a newsboy rushed in
with an armful of New York Sans, and
attempted to put one on the brides
chair. Take car dar,n eNclaim-
ed Old Eph, ''dat'll nober do, YOU
Young sinner, youn' why not, uncle
Eph?" asked the surprised urchin.
why not" exclaimed the old man,
while Il sly twinkle caused the whites
of his eyes to roll. Now lookee yer,
boy, doesn't yer know dat the good
book says, Whom God has joined to-
gether no man or boy should put a
San undcr?"- Whitehall Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07
A ChiId's Sacrifice.

A young man who had been on q
three-days' debauch wandered into the
reading room of hotel where he was
well known, sat down and looked
modify into the street. Presently a
little girl about 10 years old came in
and looked timidly around the room.
There were five persons in the room,
and she went to each of them begging.
One gentleman gave her a five cent
piece, and she went to the gentleman
spoken of and asked him for 4 penny,
adding:
L haven't had anything to eat for a
whole day."
The gentleman was out of humor and
he said Grossly: Don't bother me; ]
haven't had anything to eat for three
days"
The child opened her eyes in shy
wonder, and stared at him for mo-
ment and walked slowly towards the
door She turned the knob, and then
after hesitating few seconds, walked
up to him and gently laying the five
cents on his knee, said with tone OF
true girlish pity in her voice:
If you haven't had anything to eat
for three DAYS, you take this and 90
and buy some bread. Perhaps | can
get some more somewhere"
The young man blushed to the roots
of his hair, and lifting the child in his
arms he kissed her two or three times
in delight. Then he took her to the
other persons in the room, and those in
the corridor and the Office, and told the
story and asked contributions, giving
himself all the money he had with HIM
He succeeded in raising over forty dol
lars, and sent the little girl on her way
Observation-Disclosures Call.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07
A GaIiieean Village.

In one of the most remote and Sc
cluded valleys in the mountains of
northern Gali1ee lies q village, the
small population of which possesses
an interest altogether unique. As [
looked down upon it from the precipi-
tous and dangerous path by means of
which | was skirting the flank of the
mountain thought had rarely seen a
spot of such ideal beauty. 1t was an
oasis-nOt actually in a desert, for the
rocky mountain ranges were covered
with wild herbage-but in q savage
wilderness of desolation, in the midst
of whicA the village nestled in forest
of orange, almond, fig and pomegran-
ate trees, the tiny rills of water by
which they were irrigated glistening
like silver threads in the sunlight, and
the yellow crops beyond contrasting
with the dull green of the hill verdure
long deprived of water, and the gray
rocks which reared their craggY pima
cles above it.
The name of this village is Bukeia.
| had heard vaguely of the existence of
a spot in Galilee where q community of
Jews lived who claimed to be descend
ants of families who had titled the soil
in this same locality prior to the de-
structiOn of Jerusalem and the subse-
quent dispersion of the race; and as it
bad never been suspected that remnant
of the nation had chung to the soil of
their fathers from time immemorial,
and as it is certain that this is the only
remnant that has, [ took some trouble
to ascertain the name of the village,
and felt that it was worth q pilgrimage
to visit it. Although hitherto known
to Europeans and tourists, it has been
for many years Il spot much frequented
by the Jews of Safed and Liberals, and
last summer, especially, when the
cholera panic prevailed in the country,
there was a perfect rush of the wealth
Ter Jews and rabbits of those towns to
its pure air and bracing climate. In q
small way it is Il sort of Jewish SANTA
rum Cor. Of Neao York. Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07
An Erroneous Opinion About Wall
Street.

1t is believed all over the world that
stock market is safe to deal in only
when it is in the hands of strong men.
But the belief is evidently an erroneous
one, at least so far as this country is
concerned. There can be no question
that the market is at present in very
strong hands, but it is also beyond all
doubt that it is not safe. All the small
holders Of stocks as well as the small
spectators were shaken out long ago.
They have disappeared from Wall
Street, and the stocks they used to hold
have accumulated in the banks and in
the hands of big capitalists and monop-
Olists. Yet all the efforts of these men
and institutions seem 10 be unable to
sustain prices; and as there is limit to
everything, there will also be a limit to
these efforts Already several rich
men have been so badly hurt that they
are giving up the struggle. The i'm
mense sale of securities like the West
Shore bonds, the Pullman Palace, the
Ontario and Western, and North River
construction stocks clearly demonstra-
ted last week that number of wealthy
men, having suffered by the tumble in
Willard stocks, have had to throw over
board big lots of other securities. The
Vox Populi of Wall Street is not al
ways Vox Del; but taking it for what it
is worth, it would appear that all the
stocks sacrificed last week came out of
the boxes of very strong men. Mr.. G.
Pullman, Gen. Winslow, and Gen. Pal
mer were prominent among those men,
toned as having given up the struggle.
The Mills party has sacrificed a large
amount of Erie stock and bonds. All
these gentlemen were heavily inter-
ested in the Willard properties. The
ravages of the last two years in the
ranks of the humble outsiders could
not be stopped there. They had to
be spread further and further, and
there would be nothing surprising in it
if they should be found to reach not
only strong men but strong institutions,
too. Nothing will stop the career Of
this liquidation, except a thorough re-
form OF corporation law and thor
ough publication of the management
of corporate institutions.-Ne1O York
SGl1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07

The Philadelphia Press deyotes an
article to the old-time editor of the
country weekly who took potatoes and
cord wood in pay, and issued no paper
in the weeks of Christmas and Fourth
of July. But he has disappeared, and
his successor is another kind of jour
nalist. The concluding remarks of the
Press are as follows: $50 long as the
weekly or inlaid daily continues to
give the local news it will continue to
merit and receive the support of the
community, where it is published, and
need not fear its city contemporary.
One gives the local news and such news
of the world as it can; the other gives
the news of the world and such local
news as it can. Each fills an impor-
tant bat different sphere. The reader
who wants to know what the world
does as it turns round takes both.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07

The late Dean Stanley is said to
have rarely made a gesture while
preaching, fact which probably gave
rise to the following amusing anecdote:
One day, after morning service, he
asked his wife if she had noticed the
intensity with which the congregation
had gazed upon him during the SER
mon. How could they help it, my
dear" SAID Lady Augusta, ''when one
of your gloves was on the top of your
head the whole timer" The Dean, hay
ing taken off his hat before entering
the pulpit, the glove lying therein had
fallen on his head, and, as he stood
quite still while preaching, there it re-
manned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07

ton; secondly, because of its partial
application.
The voting-paper clause was taken
UP, and the House of Commons refused
to concur with the Lords.
Il left the Commons little before
midnight, having witnessed the practi-
cal contamination Of the greatest adj
vance toward political liberty made in
England in q century"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-07

The exact language of Rev. Mr.. Over
ton, Of McNutt. Ga, who recently had
something 10 say against Sunday court
ship, was rs follows: Now, young
people, word to YOU. When dinner
Is over do not pair off and get in bug
gles and court, but come into the
church aud serve the Lord. for this is
bis day, but if YOU are determined &c
court, put it off until Monday morn.
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
At..nr,, 70 cassA oel.->.

The STATE u things which results from
The sanitary prcSution established by
vazSo1S GOve-nneatS Snd municipalities
Is both lSuEhzhle Snd psiufnl At Perpi-
S1zn. to- inStSnce. travellers or arriving as
The ssStsor are FNcked up Snd GSinfectci
by the e1,znNtionS Of burning Sulphur.
Two lsises subjected 30 thzt treNtmeni
ve7e neSrty Suffcc1tei Not only the
lungs and eyes 81 travellers. hut also their
watches SRd Jewels Sre injured by such
funigztSoaS. which are more likely to kill
off delicate subjects than - stamp out the
sseiS 81 diesseS- In other pisces travellers
are obliged On arrival 10 stip Of their
clothing and pluaS into bSth saturated
With s1lPhSte al ooppeT-~eTse than the
mutton hToth u work house celebrity. On
the Spanish frontier. people coming from
Frznce zre obEcej - spend week in the
lxrzzssfo Of Irzn and Is that delightful
5bcfe oSn nos supply sufficient number
q beds. one ksS 30 spend frst week az
HeniSye. On the French frontier. before
haSng SLOWED 70 spend another week in
the Spsuish pest- horse- Such measures
zre better ozlc1lz:ed 10 b-V<d cholera than
10 prevent It, toz single case occurring
IN these dense, ont artificial aSylpmera-
tons would he sure to crezte local
epidemic which most undoubtedly would
penetrate the Spanish frontier. The most
stringent mssSures have also been taken
Upo1 the italian frontier, and many
French journals insiSt upon similar pue-
cautions being taken within France itself
But travelling under such conditions would
become absolutely impossible. and the
uselessneSs q such proeeeiinss has long
ago been demonstrated. II Is clearly
nnSSlhla 10 rhack the rarasassats..s.--.f-i- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
Aawaiian 05azettr.
vrnvEspAY- NoYRVBER Is Issl



he usc7ziScas CT EaroPezz rcFziatSoas
vc-s usvsr bess-S 50 rruersL $ excessive sai
So co-rlsx "A ;lssy : Re 81 tss rzesSns uo-er;-
Rs1wsys have ehesFeaea travel ssi sls7oS;
,slsts-ssss Frs1sSors. sas uusvcz-ezts ihas n
sly fo-u1>r 80 uoaii hzve occuFses wears.
src r.cw sc1a-,ylisgie1 = . susiv-uonsA. Tse
crsz-ess v--.se-e-s srs, Pc<ssTs It1ii1-s. fo-
i Isaly ~ Ss-aSzie fo- exisse7ce Is keezey
thsa = Any psAs- S1rseeaz lad. he ROYAL
Cua-ssss1z 60 sees.usczl uauczrsor. uhicA pss5
S-ecsai zste-sscc g IL coadisior e tie
urc-ki-E classes = * oo1ziTseS UhSch i Ne
red. sazui shzs tAs urorSSrs classes 81 Italy,
both IS torcAizs pay and hserS e iHhsi-, Vsre
~ fsr the lowest q The sosie- Tes t1cuc-r
lz-,ss cf Lozsha7sy hare &c -re-k t7cTtcra AID
sIx.cgz hSEzz Gsy-sczesi-oeS svres;y-sa1E
hozrs a. = SiueseA-fs- pSst1sce thai hardly
wi kee2 ho5y an So tocs;ser. ASTizzl-
.crzi izNs-erS zre = eqzlv eyll o1Se.
ard sSIle1 vp-SEaSc ara ucas,f-e'v csise
> ts-sslr q Tie usSSral seSais ) az eseF-
--czs c--sSzztsoz g ItaiSx- zrtSzaaS ard tthc--
e. lis 1ss-t t,o-S-- coz-1-its- Insprisc eNe-y
AIsSus Sass sEz=ulS WITH ibesa- lis cSoiaRy
sraie5 that y Feb-zary ard March e ihc prs
c-s var tie sirEle prefecture & Cniiae erasie3
rassrio-ss Il lp.esoc Ec-S=sz hsza5 fc- Avs
srla and Germany. Nessiez 6eszzzs, Austin
- ucr SusSs oan cozpese uish lhez- Tasy
are tssssr skilled u Shsir ealing sai rso-e
s,hsr Z tbsir bahfts- szi, thozsh TsIsy tSSsTa
~ U,oTkinr fo- iove- pay zz1zy & Ken ea-a,
tcsluse they deserve, hiShs- Wsses ihHn lhsI-
usrivs os- pe;isurs- Thsy excl N AL so-tS q
ssoos vofk- Ard a L1rSch. ard $500 cher
y,sceS. z-cAissciS are n IL h1oSf q ssiPziat-
~ ti..s zo-.s Is. Iialiaa la2soaS Ss4ll bs ca
7iayci - = }eA- They 71Sefhe 81. GoshaTG
Es-lusy Tley are fcu19 as fer uc-tb IS
T-eeic= AS B--if1. and the :s-esrer psr- & the
ezs5acsri-,- uosk ia FF=ros Is do7e tF italian
rHvvses
Tax GeruszuS ard AustTisns All Swiss. dis
-IE--l t.v iha ltalfzAs, r--Sh r,-Tta AID seSI.
Nay oe7o = Easlssi. u-,rc = &c lie CuiStd
States ~ uazTiy Aiis R4ESis al.saSa-~ sa.--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
H.HACKFELD e. co.
los

- .syss- Inr urSIn, resulting from def
Gent activity IN some portion Of the body.
And now N. Bourdon has communicated to the
Paris Academy Of Medicine case o. brain
wasting arising from the amputstion Of limb
A soldier, whose left arm had been removed
some forty years ago, lately died from infam-
natiou Of the brain, after thirty-six hours i'll
ness, and the post-nortem examinztiouehowed
that one side Of the brain presented differences
from the ether. Daring the late years Of the
mans life the leg corresponding with the
smputated arm gradually became lame, the
injury done TO the braia having, it is con
sidered, reacted upon the leg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

------s.F-a1--1 500 1Dluu5 q cF-
dsnhan, especially about the high-level sta-
ten ever which ne passed. had died away, il
was reasonably inferred that We had progress
sed toward the country, especially as a rift
the lower FapOur disclosed green fields, 50
that We bad dearly trayeled. After being cut
Of sight for an hour and 4 half, thought Il
tine 70 descend; . strong glare Of light, ss II
rejected iron glass, appeared bsneath-ihe
next moment the towers and central transoeu;
Of the Crystal Palace showed up. sThy, we've
never moved % exclaimed . pzssearer
-Irznstxed, BY Joysw said another. '-You
are both mistaken, replied; "Ee have been,
Eoocaess know where, and the upper wind
has brought rs back 10 The spot whence we
SCI out But observe, as IN moment We shan
enter the northeast currsnt." We did "A
drilled back IN the direc<iun II Streathar nd
desceo1ed two or three miles from The Palace
-Fr0m Tie Pal Hal Gozsrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

sess. >5s leave TIE fest free t. gAs air, We
zever Sc those 5ssoTzitios & TIE fSos IN Jara1
vAseA ara 50 fressezi IN cur cc1asSy. T6ey
are aever vo-1 IA the hozse. boiaz leA ea:sSSe
TIE 6co-s rassizz down The streets we Sc
loeS rSvx q the= al TIE 6ocrs, cd and rev,
ls-Ee aai snail. Il Is ssTpsSsSuS to see how
Lively The JsFe step ozt & theza, AID PICK thss,
- again wtfh tieir heet. WisSozt sloprsag
,rsas- eesrfp- the h-~se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

O7e ofthe most striking sights that takes the
attention Of the traveller in Japan Is that Of ths
wooden sandals Eer1 By the thirty-6Te
millions Of people These sandals have a
separate corp1rtDeDt fo- the great toe, AID
make . clzeking noise On ths street.. Strsw
slippers are als1 ven, and : Traveller ssttin-
out on journey viii strap 4 supply a der
On bis back that be nay pnt On ! new uaiir
Wien the id Is Won ON. HEY coyt but
cent and half pair. They are rights and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
sAcxAMENro. November is

SACRAMENTO November 18th.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily. x6@6 % 2 case; LINES
SIaI 25: Bananas, IS 5093 75F buncn: Plneappies'
S6@9 . dozen Cocoanuts, S7@7 50 Q 100; Apples,
nc to 81 % p bx; Grapes, SOC GSl o box; u q
PIE FRUITs-Assorted, 214-b cans, doz,
81 so; assorted, gallon cans, "a; reaches, N
b cans, 81 rs; Portland Blueberries, I'D cans,
81. WhortleberTies, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
81 % p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 41a@5c . ID;
do quartered 4@419c Pears R peeled 2@oc 90
lOl5@11c; do peeled, 10000; Prunes, German
and French, 121a@1Sc; Blackberries, n@l2c;
Figs, California, 5@6c o ID.
TABLE FRUlTS-ASSorted, 2I12-fo cans, q Qo2,
81 80: Peaches 81 5O Bartlett Pears 81 30; Plums,
m gO62: Blackberries, 81 Is; Gooseberries 81 80;
Strawberries, 81 rs; Apricots, 81 Is: Muscat
Grapes, 81; Red Currants 81 40; Cherries, q 6O9
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 7oc@s1; Tomatoes,
50660c box Peppers, 46l6c p ID: sweet Potatoes'
soc: Salt Lake Potatoes. 81 15 Celery ,60c Q doz'
5 RsEs e eRIfas s 5SSa5c CARROTS s@75c
p 100; Turnips, 75c; bunch Vegetables IZ3l2e rs 7:
doz; Parsnips 1c; Beets, 75c; Horse Radish, e
Csc 2 10; Garlic, S@4c.
BREADSTUFFS-Flo 81 35 = barrel; Oatmeal,
white. s. 25S25o: Cracked Wheat. 81 50.
PoULTRY-Liye, Turkeys 2o@Hes 2 81 10 >; !;
dozen; young Roosters, s4@5 q dozen ; Bro Ia
. pair: Eggs. choice lots. 4219@45c p dozen.
GAME-HaIe, 81 1902; Rabbits, Slgi 5O {;
MallaTd Ducks S5G6 q dozen; Teal, Sl(Gl % q
dozen Sprig, S292 so q dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butte choice, So@321ac
q ID mixed lots, in rolls, 2S@S0c Cheese, Can
fornia, 12C91Sc; Western fats 16@l7c: Marin S
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-oat hay, S1O@14 o
ton Alfalfa hay. s7@S . ton; Bran, 81 so 2 ton;
Middlings, sl9 50 q ton; Barley, whole, 81 10;
ground. 81 Is Wheat 81 l5@1 40 2 cwt; tame
Oats, 81 5091 70 white Wild Oats, 114c q ID; Corn,
81 S061l so a cwt for choice.
MEATS-Beef, 7@Sc Mutton, SIC q b Pork,
SIC; Veal. small calves, 9@l0c; large, S@gc.
MISCELLANEOUS-See = Alfalfa, 1l@12c;
Pop Corn, SI5d4c = 10 Red Clover lS9l4c; Red
Top, 11@l215c. Nuts-English Walnuts, 913@
10c; California Walnuts, 91a@10c; Almonds, 12@
13c; Peanuts, California, 51a@6c Lard (Califor-
MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern, 14@l5c; Hides, salt,
light and medium. S@S1ac; heavy, l0c;
Try, lie; Tallow, 5Iac; Hops in the absence OF
any particular movement prices may be nomi-
nallY ouOted ut 11(T22c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19
DR.. Spinney&CO

Of No. II Kearny ST., San Francisco,
Treat au Chronic and Special Diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CRMTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD,

Monday, September 1, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS.
loo DISCRIMINATION Train
10 Stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
Lathrop with S. P. Emigrant Train to
The Needles, Deming, FL Paso and New
Orleans
to Marysville. Chico and Tehama Con
meets at Teh9ma with Oregon Express
for Red Bluff, Redding and Delta port.
land, oregon.
Train. via Benicia- Second-elass passen.
ger cars to San Francisco attached.
700 A. M.-lSundays excepted)-Accommo-
dation Train to Marysville
ZOO A. M.-(Daily(-C z. Pacific Express vis
Benicia TO San Francisco Connects AT
Suisun for Vallejo and Calistoga.
$500 a. M.-(Daily)-C. p. Emigrant Train 10
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1000 A. M.-tor as soon thereafter as practi.
cable-sundays excepted). Steamer 10
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
1880 A. M.-5Dailyl-oregon Express to
Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
Red Bluff, Redding and Delta Portland
Oregon.
11:4O A. M.-Daily)-San Francisco Passen.
ger Train. Connects a. Gait with Passen.
with Passenger Train to MERGED,
MADEIRA. Fresno and Tulare connects
also at Niles for San Jose.
12:40P. M.-(Daily)-Loeal Passenger Train
TO Auburn and Colfax
2:30 -(Daily)-Red Bluff Passenger
Train toi Marysville, Chico, Tehama and
Red Bluff
$50 z. (Dailyl-San Francisco Passeu-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted) : or CaliStoga.
5:15 P. NJ Sundays, excepted : Local
Train to Stockton and Layhrop.
Connects at Lathrop with the South
ern Atlantic Express to MADEIRA,
Mojave The Needles CA. & P. f. r..
Newhall Santa Barbara), Los Ange-
les, Cotton iSan Diego, Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, Deming a., I. & S. F
r, r., FL Paso IT. Il 2. Ry.), San Antonio
and New Orleans.
7:05 =. M.-(Daily) Passenger Train to
Woodland and knights Landing.
2:S5 p. -(Daily)-CentralA Atlantic Express
TO Colfax, Reno Carson and Virginia),
Bottle Mountain (Austin) Palisade Gu
rekal, Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19

buyer season-lOO tons, 81 IA; 100, 81 1879;
10. 81 15j4: 300, 81 1885; 400 81 49,: 100
1$as; 900 81 1871; 800, s. II i 700, 81 Is; 300,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19
The Way it Happens.

For the same reason that a horse when
overworked, or man, either, moves more
and more slowly, so also do the liver and
other great organs when overtaxed, grow
slower in action and work abnormally.
Liver disease inevitably leads TO constipa-
ton, and constipation is the beginning of
the decay of the physical system. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
peculiarly adapted to the treatment of this
ailment. Although gentle and easy in their
effects. their powerful Alternative properties
give tone and energy to the Whole digestive
system, and in curing the constipated habit,
insures perfect comfort and convenience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19
OLD MEXICO.
Adxices from Guarmas.

GUAYMAs, November 1Sth.-The steamer
Newbern arrived yesterday with 81 passen-
gers for Guaymas, the largest number for
the past year, and full cargo, and left at
noon to-day with fair passenger list for
Mazatlan.
General Carlo arrived yesterday, intend
ing to go on the Newburn, but is still here.
The steamer reports no fever on the
coast, and found no further signs of the i'll
fated steamer Sonora.
There appears to be an instruction in
the State of San Luis Palos but no partic-
ulars can be obtained here.
The port authorities here have declared
this place free of fever.