davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Proesetisn As.inst Lightning.

IL is said that three or four thlcknesses of common wire musquito netting. painted or unpsinted. and laid upon one another. are utterly impervious to lightning Nc substance. whether liquid or solid. how
 ever combustible. innAmmsble, or ex. plOsive. that h protected by . covering of this material. can possibly suffer in any. wise from lightning or from any acci- dental spark of iss of fame from without
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
An AritAAstie.l Experiment.
KrreAnrl

Take . slip of paper and plsce thereon. in figures. your age in years, dropping months. weeks and days Multiply the sum by two. then add to the result ob- tained the figures s.7es; add two. and then divide by two. Subtract from the result obtained the number of your years on earth. and see if you do not obtain figures you will not be likely to forget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

About Q week or two ago Cal Finch, of Benson, was married to Mrs. Kitty Ri- ley. and immediately started for Tue son. thereby chestipg his friends out of g good time thst they mad prepared. him. and day before yesterday his old partner, W. VI. Bsldwia, who hsd been summoned to Tucson as & grand juror reported the case to that body. who after carefully examining the evidence, hEd the couple brought before them and the gentleman was heavily fined. and the people of Benson are once more hAppy.-Ihe Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

ALL the old prophecies of earthly ca. Iamities, including the burning ot the world for its insurance money, have been fixed for fulfllment during Democrat ic administration. Perhaps the sum of all misfortune has been brought about by the mugwumps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

THE Courier thinks that, as the cold nights come on the Indians will be nee essarily compelled to build fires and the smoke will give them away" But there is still another hope: even Indians sometimes die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

HE Star is iuli of insinuation upon -s.,e-s that should remain secret with ,Ba members o. the U. s. grand jury. n. o1esti may be asked, of which o' ,he granG jurymen did it obtain sur .,.,tiaus hints?,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

TIE Star says ''the vote of the hepuo- licsa party is rapidly declining and the recruits Of the penitentiaries are in- creasing m the same ratio." A Demo- cratic tidal wave and a harvest Of con- victs are always coincident events.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
L.reud of the Tea Plant.

The ancient Chinese legend relating to the origin of tAe tea plaHs tells us that Ne first teabush sprang up from the spot where Confucius had thrown his eye-lids. which he had cut of in anger because sleep had overtaken him when he had vowed to keen awake
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

New York Herald: Notwithstanding the lsteness of the political season for State conventions the platform crop in New York is unusually prolific. We have three platforms this year and only two parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

New York Tribune: The Republicans were delighted at the results reached in their own convention, and now that the Democrats have been heard from, they are more than ever confident of success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

GENERAL CRooK's recent order to the troops on the trail to take no prIsou- CTS, Is regarded as the most humorous incident of the campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
A iOo-Y.sr-oid AppI. rr.s.

tENcnan<rI
 On the Dster homestead st Brunsvick. N Y. is an apple tree which is believed to be 100 years old. lt is nine feet in cir conference. and has been known to bear thirty bushels of apples in . season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

TIE advent of colony of industrious settlers from Illinois into Arizona. marks the beginning of new era when the desert shall hlossom'as the rose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Ben Goodrich. Esq. is up from Tomb stone, to appear for the defendant in the cAse of the United States vs. A. II. Jcnes, of Tombstone, based upon the disputed ownership of Q horse winch Mr. Jones paid $50 for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

WE are now satisfied that General Crook will conquer inc hostile Apsches, if he is given time enough to do 1t. Time conquers all things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

TIE grand jury has summoned Ge- .,oiuo for an official inquiry into his -u3li, career.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

GERONIMO arrived lee:le too late to attend the circus in company with Gen. Cook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
arhou..nd Feet p~,p.

During all seasons of the year. it is said. the earth at Yakunk. Siberia. is frozen from the depth of fifty feet tO that of about 1, 900 feet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Tn. Dlvinfnw H,<t-

The diyinIng rod. sometimes used by we'll diggers and at sn early day by oil proprietors. dates back 10 the eleventh gs1fnrv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Itis the man who has the most prop erty that has the greatest will power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Whitehall Times: Original Ideas are the Lighthouses on the seq of journalism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
A New King on tn. Tbrone.

| Malaria, as popular ailment,n ha
| gwen place to new potentate.
II you have Rheumatism now, the medi
/ cal wiseacres exclaim-" Uric Acidr
II you have frequent headaches, the,
sagely remark Uric Acid!''
If you have softening of the brain, the,
insist that II is" Uric Acid ~
II Sclatlca or Neuralgia make life miser
| able, il is" Uric Acidl'
! If your skin breaks out in Boils an,
Pimples, it is" Uric Acid ~
| If you have Assesses and Piles 20 JTri,
Acid has set your blood on fire.
II you have dull, languid feelings. back
ache, kidney or bladder troubles, govt
| gravel, poor blood; are i'll at ease, threat
! ened with paralysis or apoplexy, vertigo
are bilious, dropsical, constipated or. dys
pepuc--" Uric Acid is the KEY to the stu
alton, the cause of all your difficulties
We do not know as Madam Malaria vii
take kindly to this Masculine Usurper. bu
he has evidently come to stay.
| unc Acid this Monster, is the pro
| duct OF the decomposition-deat
Stantly taking place within us, and unless
| ne Is every DAY routed from the system
| through the kidneys, by means of som,
great blood specific like Warmers safe cure
which Senator B. X. Bruce saws snatches
! him from its grasp, there is not the leas
doubt but that it will utterly ruin tn,
strongest human constitution
1t IS not young fellow by any means
1t has long and well-known line of an
cestors, 1t is undoubtedly the father of
very great family of diseases, and though
1t may be the fashion TO ascribe progen,
to 1t that are not directly its own, Their
can be little doubt that if it once get
thoroughly seated in the human system
IL really does Introduce into it most of tn
ailments now, perforce of fashion, attrib
] uted TO its baleful influence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
Damaging Rains in Mexico Again-Ba
Pasr,.Nnad Vnsinaes
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Hotels and restaurants in Portland are
discharging their Chinese employees.
DiphtheIia in an unusually virulent
form has appeared in Florence, A. T.
Wild coffee, which proved to be of good
quality when roasted and made up has
been found growing in Butte county.
Some poisonous plant, at present IN
known to sheepherders, is causing the
death of large numbers of sheep in eastern
Oregon.
A little boy was nearly drowned at Santa
Cluz recently by the sudden collapse of q
tank holding 5000 gallons OF water, near
which he was standing.
Modesto officials do not allow betting in
that town. A young man who won a hat
on wager recently was forced to return it
to the loser, under pain of prosecution.
The Virginia New Chronicle says Dur
ing the week ending October 9th applica-
tons for 760 acres of land were filed in the
State Land Office. The receipts Of the Of
flee for the same period We're $2,050.
The Chico Enterprise says that A. D.
Logan intends to build another warehouse
III the place of the one recently DESTROYED
by fire in Durham. He will put up a mon
ster warehouse this time-400 feet long by
20 feet wide
The Virginia New Chronicle says: The
statement is made that the Zuni Indians
have been smoking cigarettes for 100 years.
This is probably true, for, like the white
cigarette-smokers, the ZUnis have no calves
TO their legs.
At meetings of the Republican and Dem
ocratic City Committees of Stockton, on
Tuesday night, both committees decided to
discountenance the repreheusible practice
of buying votes on election day, and re-
solved to see themselves TO the disburse-
ment of only such money as was needed to
defray the necessary expenses of the cam
paign.
The San Jose Herald says: The monthly
receipts of redwood building lumber by
the Southern Pacific Coast Railroad since
the commencement of building last spring
have been upward of 900 feet, or about
100000 feet for the season. The wood re-
ceipts by this road amount to 10000 cords.
These figures DO not include lumber and
wood brought here by teamsters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October 29th.
fRCTT-Lemous-sicily, S. Malaga, S. 50@7;
Limes, sl2913; Bananas, 81 50G2 70 p bunch
Pineapples, AZ 5094 p dozen: Coeoanuts. 500
80 3 100; Mexican Oranges, S4 50@5; Apples.
fair, 60gSoc; fancy, 9Oc@s1; Peaches: 72eyVc ;
Pears, Slsd1 so; Watermelons, 40@575c q dozen +;
Catalogues, 50G60c . doz; Grapes, 75c@sl 25;
Cranberries S96l0 = Dbl.
PIE FRUITS-Assorte1, 21s-fb cans, D doc,
81 29t9l 30; assorted, gallon cans, s.; Peaches,
211zh cons, s. so; Portland BIueberries, 2b cans,
g; WhortlebeTTies, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
81 . q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 2@Sc p h;
Plums, pltted, 5g6c; Peaches, 619@71ae; do
peeled, l2@13c; Prunes, German and French
5s6c; BlacKDerries, 10Glle; Figs, California, 40
sc ? Il.
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 2]]$-b cans, ? dOz,
81 S5@2; Peaches, 81 90@2; Bartlett Pears
81 20g2 %; Piuns, 81 5oe1 70; Blackberries, S29
l 9G Gooseberries, e 25@2 50; Strawberries
grapes, q 1892; Red Currsnts. g S5@2 40;
VEGETABLES Rose Potatoes, 45a6oc;
Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots, SOC p 100; Turnips,
zoe; bunch vegetables, 1215c p doz (; Parsnips
lc; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, SG9c p b; Garlic. 10
B. wax BEANS, &c 9fS sumner SUNNI D Squash PC
p ID; Peas, S9S15c q b; Artichokes, 40c q
dozen; Tomatoes, S09i0c p box Green Pep
pers, 4g5c . b: Sweet Potatoes. 60@75c p ctl
BREADsTUFFs-Flo 81 90 q Dbl; Oatmeal!
8 50 2 100 ms: CoTnmeal, white and yellow,
81 in 25 II sacks 81 so IN 10 ID sacks, , 100 BIS;
Cracked Wheat 81 40; Hominy, IS 25 p cWt.
POULTRI-Iive Turkeys, I3@i4c p D /;
fullgrown Chickens, 81 50@5 q dozen; young
BOOSTERS, 50 5095 q dozen Broilsrs, 81 50aS;
Gme Ducks S4G)5 50 Geese, 81 25691 50 u psir ;
Eggs. choice California, 371%G4Oc Salt Lake,
90G3212c p dozen; Quail, 81 2561 so = dozen;
Mallard Ducks, IG.5; Canvasbacks S5d5 50;
Sprigs, s.; small Ducks, 81 80 ? dozen
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. choice roll, So
@s371@c ? m; ranch butter, 2jG30c; picked, 25@
&c; packed in tirkins, choice, 25G27c; common,
l5g2Oc; Cheese, California, 9@11c; Western fats,
13Gl4c; Martins Cream. ice
hay, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, s13G14 2
ION; Alfalfa hay, Sl0G11 , ton; Bran SO 2 ton;
M1ddlings S25 q ton; Barley, whole 81 81
rolled, Il CO; Wheat, 81 Az p cwt: White
Wild Oats, 81 .; Tame Oats, 81 5g61 60; Com,
81 . 2 cTt for choice.
MISCELLANEOUS-Se 91%9l0c;
Timothy, Eastern, 61a9715c 3 10 Oregon, 6@}7c;
Pop Corn, 31a94c = d Red Clover, 13@l4c;
Red Top, 7@9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, 71@@
&c; California Walnuts, S@9c; Almonds, LOG
2c; Peanuts, California, 41A@515c. LsII (CalfoT-
aia), cans, 81aG9c; Eastern, 1I1zG51l15c. Hides,
salt. Light ara medium, SIC; heavy steers, &c;
dry, 1715c. Tall0w, 41$c. Hops-Ssles OF Pa
citic coast in New York, Zoe; market value here,
MEATS - Beef, 6a7c; Mutton Sc 3 II j.:
Lamb, &c; Veal, 7@9c; Hogs. S&31%c; Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams Eastern, l4G15c; California,
12@1S24c; Bacon, medium, 91ac; selected, 12c;
nN-f TFr1Nt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
CLOSE CALL.-The Chehalis CIV. t. Mug
81 ,.eI,r -,

On Thursday, October Sth, a genuine
bar fight took place in the woods neal
John I. Browning's farm, six miles west
of this place, in which two ChehaIis bows
John browning and Ben Prindle, figured
| conspicuously. The boys were out for q
little hunt ard were on the lookout fol
birds, and while passing through a dense
thlcket, a fierce growl was heard-a grow
| that made their very blood run cold and
| their hair to stand on end. The bows soon
| discovered that they were surrounded by
bears, and that although well armed. Il
was barely possible for them to escape the
ferocious bear in that barren place, Should
| they succeed in killing one, two or more Of
the animals. A monster black made 8
pass at the son of our Mayor, Hon G. w
| Prindle, who, quicker than thought, pulled
! both triggers, but the gun kicked and
knocked Ben heels over head, with bruir
| IN pursuit. The charges failed to take
effect, and Browning, seeing the plight hi:
companion was in, took deadly aim anC
sent bullet crashing through old bruin':
brain. Two others attacked the boys, bu
without taking his gun from his shoulder
| young Browning felled them both, lust a,
one OF them was preparing to make a mea
OF Prlndle. The latter, though badly
scared and SCARED, was gritty, and strovC
hard to regain his equilibrium and to get
his gun, but three shots in rapidSuccessior
killed three bears, and saved the lives OF
| two of our boys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

THE RICHEST YET.-The following is
taken from the Redding Free Press of DC.
tober 25th:
We were shone this morning q veritablC
curiosity in the shape of mineral deposit
1t was simply conglomerate mass of lava
quartz and gravel, interspersed with
punches of gold particles about the size Of
and resembling large grape seeds. John
o. Welsh, who showed us the specimen
says that it came from near Mt Shasta
and was found about forty feet from tho
surface. The discovery is called the
Great Northern Boom, and is the richest
yet made, there being acres of this rich
strata. There is much excitement regard.
ing this new field of wealth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

GONG FOR Town PATENT.-We find The
following in the San Juan Nevada county
Times:
We learn that the good people of Sweet
land have become convinced that it is re3es
sary for them to have a patent for theil
town site to prevent designing men from
gobbling up their property For this pur
pose moyementwill soon be made-if no
now under Roadway. We learn that por
ton of the town lots of said town hay,
been patented to en- outsider. who how
ever declares it 10 be his intention to deco
lots TO their proper owners for small com
pensation. If he does that he will do
righteous act.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
he following freight passed Ogden DC

The following freight passed Ogden Oc-
tober Goth:
For Sacramento-Wm. r. Knight & Co..
? meat choppers; Hal, Luhrs & Co., %
bags seed; ]. F. Hill, , tire shrinkers
Kirk, Geary & Co., 4 casks and boxes
drugs; S. Gerson q Co, 40 bags peanuts. Is
boxes chestnuts; Elmer Bros, 10 barrels
whisky; George W. Chesley, % barrels
whisky; BillingsIey & Co, "A boxes roll
ing pins; City Railway Company, 26 car
wheels, II pairs wheels on axles.
For Stockholm. G. English & Co.. Is
bundles iron; J. NJ. Mccall, l box house
hold goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

has been in commission she has made
three voyages, which consumed 231 days,
sailed $1,000 miles and carried u, 800 tons
of freight. The bark Belt, from Antwerp,
arrived to-day, in II days and % hours, the
finest on record. The ship Levi Burgess,
from London, arrived in % days.
Resignation of President Porter, of Yale
College.
New HAVEN, October 29th.-Dr. Noah
Porter, for the past thirteen years President
of Yale College, handed in his resignation
at meeting of the corporation this after
noon, TO take effect from the next COM
mencement No cause is given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
EASTERN AND FOREIGN mARKnTs.

LIVERPOOL, October 18th.
WHEAT-Firmly held. California spot lots,
IS Idols ID; of coast SIS; Just shipped, 37s sd;
nearly due. SIS; oargoes of coast, quiet but
steady; on passage, very little inquiry; quantity
On passage TO Continent, TO- COO quarters; Wheat
u Enmiani. Cnli
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL AT
tention to Diseases of Females Office
627 street, upstairs. Residence-1027 street,
corner Eleventh Office Hours-9 TO i A. NJ,
: 10 and toSPH 90 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

DR. LAME, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
u has removed office and residence to 9l3
X street, betw cen Ninth and Tenth. Hours
to 10 A. NJ, 8 to and TO p N. Office of City
Superintendent of Public Schools at same place.
OA-4nlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

VERTIGO, MYSTERIES, CoNyULsIoNs-AIL
Nervous Disorders in fact-are cured by
Samaritan Ncrvine.
NJ wife had Fits for 80 years" says
Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich "Samari-
tan Neryine cured her" Your Druggist
keeps it. 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

Taking DESPERATE CHANcEs.-We fine
the following in the Nevada City Tran
script:
We are told that much of the gold pro
duced by the mines of Washin gton district
is taken to San Francisco via Emigrant
Gap. The wagon road from the mines tc
the Gap, distance of about twenty miles
is one of the loneIiest public thoroughfare:
in the State, being but little travelled, anG
passes through a country of the roughes
imaginable character, III which robber:
could elude pursuit with comparative ease
The officers down this way say that they
would not be surprised at any time to heal
OF any extensive robbery being perpetrateG
on that desolate route unless the miners o.
Washington have larger forces of armed
men to accompany the bullion than has
heretofore generally been the case. They
say there have been large clean-ups taken
over there frequently, with only two indif
ferently armed men to accompany them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
De Erevcinet,s Assailant

PARIS, October 29th.-The man who at
tempted to assassinate De Freycinet to-day
is Ccrsican. He declares that his motive
was revenge and was not of political ma
ture. He says he will make an explanation
tomorrow doctor will examine into
his mental condition.
Damaging Rains In Mexico Again-Banl1
Resumed Business.
CRY OF MEXICO, October 29th.-Heavy
rains have begun again in the interior of
the republic, causing much damage to rail-
way lines. The Central road is badly
washed near Aguas Calientes, but the ex-
tent of the damage is not yet known.
There has been no mail communication
with the United States for three DAYS
The National Bank has resumed bust
npsS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
MIND CURE


AND PRACTICED BY MRS. DIX. NJ.
| E. BUCKNELL and MRS. c. GRAHAM, at
900 Tenth street. Office hours, from to y and
to 4 o'clock O1-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

CORNER SEVENTH AND I STREETS, SAC
u ramento Office Hours: Miss Dr.. Kellogg
to 10 A N, u to 2 P. NJ, to P. N.
Miss DR.. GosS-S to 9 A. NJ, TO . P. NJ, 7 to P
NJ SUNDAYS II n. to P. II. oll-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

W,I. EIIERY BRIGGS, M. D.,

DR. PINKHAM, SIS EIGHTH STREET
u Office Hours to 3, and $50 to $50 P. NJ
Residence next door. Off
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES,
SAN FRANCISCO, October IS, 1855.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
An American westminster Abbey.

The conditions which made. and make.
Westminster Abbey are wholly lacking in
this country, and will be forever lacking.
Ii the first place, we ought to have a single
London, instead of six or seven, each vocif-
erously claiming to be the only original
genuine London, the one bright particular
spot upon which the national mausoleum
should be erected. In the second
place, snch an institution should be
under the egiS of q great established
church, in default Of WHICH our Pantheon
would ultimately become the receptacle of
extinct pugilists and those local states
men who prepare themselves behind bar
room counters for the tolls land spoils)
of public life. With each change Of the
administration there would be a revo-
luton in the management of the Pan
theon, and 4 cry of "Turn the rascals
| out With the straight Republicans
in Office, no horrible Mugwump, however
! distinguished, would be allowed sane
| tuary there; with the Democrats in pow
er, the gates would be pitilessly slammed
on the noses Of defunct offensive par
tisans." In the third place, the tomb at
Mount Vernon and the romancers grave
on the hillside in Sleepy Hollow Ito
mention no other shrineS) are very well
{ where they are. and no sensible person
wants them removed. In regard to CO.
lebrities who my hereafter pass away
and here comes in a perplexing con
| tingency-it is by no means certain
that their families would look with favor
on the Pantheon. They might prefer some
| baseball ground or Jones Wood. or the
| Point of Pines.
| There is something very impressive and
| touching in the idea of a Poets Corner.
where the sweet singers and sober histor-
ians and realistic novelists are peacefully
brought together however little they nav
have agreed with one another in the hesb5.
and battered with statues and mural tab
lets; but II the nation really wishes to
honor that class of its unprotected but
faithful children, and at the same time do
honor to itself, let the nation make an
equitable copyright treaty with England,
and the literary fellers will provide their
own headstones. Such treaty would cost
less than an attempt at an American West
minister Abbey, and would be greatly pre-
ierable to that amusing, but, fortunately.
lmpracticable piece of architecture.
y man Of letters wants so many things
before he wants to be buried-a comfort
able income while living is so much more
satisfactory to him than a sculpture6 MON
ument when dead-that this talk about a
| national Pantheon, in the absence of an
international copyright law, is. so far as he
Is concerned, a little exasperating. Ii falls
coldly on his ear when he reflects how he
IS piilaged by foreign publishers, and that
even his native land gives him only few
years proprietorship in the work of his
| own hand and brain.-[ November Atlantic.
/
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

HUNTING WATER WITH a BABooY.-If
when upon 4 long hunt or journey. the
Kaffir be unable for a long time to find
water. he ayails himself of the instinct OF
one of those animals which he frequently
keeps in domesticated State-the Eaboon.
or chacma. The baboon takes the lead of
the party, being attached TO a long rope
and IS allowed 10 run as il likes When it
comes to root of balbiana it is held back
until the precious vegetable can be taken
entire out OF the ground, but in order to
stimulate the animal to further exertions it
Is aslowed1tO eat q root now and then
The search for water IS conducted il a
similar manner. The wretched baboon is
intentionally kept without drink until it is
half mad with thirst. and Is then led by a
cord as before mentioned. BY what signs
the animal IS guided, no one can even con-
lecture, but if water is in the neigtbor-
hood the baboon is sure 70 find it.-[Amer
lean Field.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30
MEDICAL.
DIR NNTNTTEsywY

SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE.
No. II EEAHSY STREET,
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND
L Special Diseases with the sslle wonderful
success es of OLD,