davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

An ACKSowLEDGED BIokMIsT. - We
take the following from the Victoria
Tisses OF Tuesday last "A printer,
named Doc" Bailey, who has worked
at the case for some time IN this Office,
has lately distinguishes himself in an
unenviable manner. About two weeks
age be left for Seattle. ostensibly for q
visit. bat ia reality for the purpose Of
getting married. On the 18th of this
month he was married IN that city by
the Rev. j. n. DeEnison, to Mrs. Nellie
Charlton. On the l7th be returned to
the city with his bride. Al vent well
until SuadaY last when Bailey informed
his wife that be bad previously been
married and that this police we're in.
quiring for him. On Monday morning
be left on the steamer for parts un-
known. leav ng hrs newly made bride in
this city TO mourn his departure.
There are several theories afioat as to
the reason for his covArdly aetions.
He had previously told several different
accsnRts Of bis past history. To one
person he told that he had been married
i've times, to another that he Was a
vidower with q child ten years old.
w kSAstaa pettcA N eaAt 9c nhfhtcu
the woman thinking she had money, ~
she had been In employ IN Seattle, and
sas an industrious, frugal person.
Failing to obtain possession of her
hard earned money he trumpcd up as
q reason for leaving her that ne had an.
other wife. Whether this IL the correct
theory OF not, ons thing 10 certain shat
he did not scruple. under q marriage
ceremony, to tFifie with womap's at
fection for few days pleasure, or In
hopes Of securing little money, Such
eoadact IL 10 be scorned by members Of
the craft and all ether respectable peo-
ole,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
rms Observation-Disclosures PUB. co
ssaffie. JUNE, 10 iss3.
,sr rs.sslarsess o. a masmsw

In the shads of lsnrsl, that grows.
N the tanks Df the Sound. on a moss
sotsssd loe sat Alberto de kszour,
ssspina bitterly, aud needing not the
sssaiiss Of nature that environed him.
fhe sanlii wave, ,the snow capped moon.
tsfn. shs green robsd hills aud the bar.
ri isctoFy smoke stack With lie Michel
snesls lattice work had lost all charms
fer hiul. The sage, the man of wis.
DON, uhe vas taking his evening" walk.
sssing the lonely. afflicted youth, ad.
dressed him thus
20, lone ole, uhy weepes1 thou p
Sadly did the youth reply: ~, sage,
vsep and m6urn, for a great evil has
hsfaIleu me, sorfnw wells my path, dark.
nsss hangs over me, the light that tint
a this fair sarth has vanished, my best
eih has sheok me. Alas, sorrow is my
poftson, the joys Of life will dawn upon
ma 90 more
naay mashes and Of mnch expsrteaoe
d the spooning line. saying 20, be-
niqhtsd one that de,ea not know when a
blessing befalis bin, canst thoa not
diseern this tc, be boon IN disRuisc I;
kee1est not that this fate that has be-
faIisn thee is one TO be desiied-yea,
prsyed for by the wise youth of the
Iand at the first bloom Of the Toe cream
ssson The cheap CANDY season IL
psst. the inexpensive peanut has had
iis day the cOmmon valentine, Raudy
end yet frugal, has gone TO that bourne
from which the cburoh oyster supper
sill not return before next winter. Now
xhssefore this diseontent fhe sun.
mer picnic seaion comes nearer day by
day, the moonlight excursion begins TO
bod, and &C the approach of tbs Zoe
cream season the spring and summer
alh dons her war paint. Bs economy
9e prosper. 10 n time Of great COM
mefcial depression 1t behooses the fu-
snre capitalist 10 eurtail expenses. IL
be be clerk al saiary Of $40 per
nonth, who basks 10 the Smiles OF q
airi wbo loves Toe cream. the ehauees
are that before the Ratamh leaves fall
hs will make an inFoad into his SIN :
pi6yaF'e tiil. aisd then j0in that innu-
mefable caravan that Ionrnsy toward
The British border. Many Z bright
young life 10 blasted By tie inAidious
demon that turks In she freezer, and
many q manly heart grows faint ~ In
lhe twilight he walks up frout street In
eompanv With hts loved one. and she
palls bis attention. 10 the hated symbol
Ihat hangs Ia front of the restaurant
hearing ths fAtefal inscription Ice
Cream "a place that should be
skunned a. thu tenIerfoot shnns the
saL estate agent In Nsw Tacsma."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

Hereafter tie steamer Evangel. II. +.
Bcecher, master, will leave Yesler's
wharf at g. ID. every Monday morn
carrying passengers for 81 and freight
al redustd prices. Returning, she will
leave Victoria on Saturdays At II a. IN,
for Port Townsend aud Seattle, arriving
here At .. M. Full information can
be obtained BY. applying to
fel9 Gro. Fl. FosTER. Yesler's Wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

the SoUTHxks CErzE.-ship South
ern Chief. OF New York, Of i.no tons
register. Lost tvo years ago in Royal
Roads. was purchased by ]. kess. OF
San Francisco, who succeeded IN getting
her OF toe beach and sold her to +.
BArnard. Of san Francisco. He bad
Der taken 10 Port Blakely, giv thor
oash oxerhaaline. p1tting IN . neu heel,
eaulked and coppeFed her, pat In spaFs
and sails. making her about a. rood as
new. She iS intended for the ooastinR
trade, a. she ls veil adapted for IL, and
will carry l,2500oQ feet OF lumber or
800 tons Of coal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

UPFKk CoLUxsIA. --Paqael Breskers
are building boat lt0 fees Ioa9 by =
feei beam and feet held at the Lttle
Dailes, 10 MY on tue Columbia from
saaat POINT 90 the bend in British Coluua-
hia, about 80 miles. Il is beir9 bsilt
for Mccartney 4 Co, who are eontras-
tors ON the Canadian Pacific, and vii
be used in transporting railroad mate
rial. The material u shtpped By she
Northern Psci6s Railroad 20 Spokane
Falls, and frcm there On wheels 10 the
IitlIs Dailes Tue boat vii eoss shout
$4,000, and viii be finished in about
oas month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

In order that all may have AZ oppoF-
t1Dity 20 travel darinR the present hard
times. the .. r 4 y. Company has re-
dneed the fare from Seattle 10 Victoria
or any point on the Sound 20 one dollar.
The travelling public will please bear
this in mind. The EDma Hayward.
North Pacific and George E. Starr Sili
carry passengers 10 or from Seattle to
any point for one dollar, and TIE Idaho
on the Whatcom rOnte viii consinue 10
oArry passengers 20 any port for 50 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

In the ense Of Samuel G. winRard
against Jay Esnmons smith. decision
vas rendered ,n motion for new trial
made by John r. Judson for defendant.
q he November term OF court. and op
posed by George Fuller for plaintiff.
Judge Hoyt, after giving long and care
fei considerations 20 the question In.
viewed. has epnoluded 90 adhere TO his
tnfmar ruling. and denies the motion
and giyes iadgtoeni for plaintiff on the
verdict. The case will now 90 10 the
Sspfems Court on writ Of error. aud its
deeision theirs u1Il be awaited with in
tsrset by the bsf. NJ there are several
ekhaf Instances where Acknowledgements
70 aseds xere certified In the same man
nsf. Il will he remembered that the
dsfeei In The defendants title 10 an un-
dissded half OF the Ereinisea In dispute
saz that the acknowledgment TO the
eeed ihroaeh wnich be claims was
taken before the County Auditor in
$50. when the Law required that officer
% have an ofiisial veal and that the
Auditor hayiae failed 20 provide him
sex With saal Of Office, affixed the
81 af the Coslnty Commissioners to
- eertiacate Of acknowledgment.
sades Hoyt held in Nosembes that this
va not I. leeaa naturalization Of the
Aeknowie<lRmenR. aud that the record
4 sneh deed ,Has not In itself noties
70 the plaintiff, 'Kho, In is72, and subse
qnenily b, the defendants deed, par
ehssed from the defendants arantor
hs sDsifs premises. Mines JndRe
ha5t's hnEi ruling on the sabiect Judge
afesne has made similar Gus In q csss
g ssattlsr-kniips w. Kenyon. Judge
noyt u giving bis decision this mora
~. ssid that Il had heen hia intention
V Rive q writtsil ophnioo. bat II wss q
sssaiioa upon which 70 much Of an ar.
samsat eculd bss made upon both sides
lnAt " had eonhusied 90 content htm-
~ slth simply announcing his dects'
- whioh sss ihas the pfeponderanes
q sAe ssGaasent, from = legal joint OF
uss. vas On the side Of the plafatih.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

Mmwkxx LEcTvKx = The Battery
ssrees CAnrch congregation have tam
psFanea prayer meeting this evening.
1hs shems Of the midweek iscaui~ by
she pastor, ksy. l.. A. BAnkA wtii be
= The lrrsprsssible Connict beswcnn TIE
CAurrh and the L4iqaor TFafhe." All
are saraially weleo@ed 10 shs bsctare
Ard sefvtce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
n.fLY AND WEEKLY

professional cards, q per month for one
ii. and . per mOnth for one-half inch,
Ioeals, IS cents line for one week and
A sanfs line per raonth-
Saunerclal ad vertisfng. " an snek for
- week, and u an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

What good is all year naozley 70 yoa
after yoz'Fe deads Spsnd ans dollar for
. bostle a swamp Angels Rheamat.s
Care snd Nad ave pears ~ y0sr life
l.nsa mhSldw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

Roman Hat Sashrs Of superior txilled
s,lk-one and q half inches long and ten
inches vids-the latest styles at STACK
pool, JACKSON d Cos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

CHAkLEsTos, W. Va, March 25.-The
Suffering of the pt tople in the drouth
districts OF this aud counties adjoining
is very great. The people of kanawha
county have been appealed to for aid.
Tales of suffering nen, women, chill
dren and beasts reach here from por-
tiens of jackson, Gilmor. Calhoun and
Roam counties. The farmers in these
counties are unable to purchase either
food or seed, and as the season for
planting !. near, everything looks dis
tressing. kanavha county can take
care OF her stricken people. but help
will be needed for the other counties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

Ladies. call a. the fashionable mililn-
ery pAriora Of CLAFFUs Bzos- for s1Ri
hats and ehiidreEe hAtA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

~ sFess rsafe aaa seryiae.
e 81 nsaisJ's eelaEy, Beef and Iron
$3.50 yoas asryes and make Soa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

TALON Paeine Directors .

B0sros, March 25.-The annual meet
ing OF the Unisn Pacific stockholders
was held today. The followinR DiIec-
tors we're elected for the ensuing year /:
Charles Francis Adams. Jr., F. l..
Ames. Elisha Atkins, Ezra H. Baker. r.
Gordon Dexter and WahleD d. T..
spaldiaR, Of Boston; Henry Cook, Sid.
nsy Dillon, David Dows and Andrew
II. Green, OF New York 3. x. Calla.
way. of Omaha. Neo.; Greenville NJ.
Dodge, Of Council Bluffs, Hugh Hid
die, Of Chicago James A. Rumrill, OF
Springfield. MSS. and John Sharp, Of
salt Lake City. M.ssrs. Spalding, Cook
and Galloway will be the new members
Of the Board, taking the places, re-
spectively, Of Rnsseli Sage. Jay Gonld
and = III H. CLARK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

a IN BIDS WILL BE RE-
= 14G1 -oeived for the steamer Susie.
. twin propeller. 81 feet keel. Is feet beam,
ii feet depth Of hold, feet draft, 81 tons
register carries under deck six days fuel
and water; four years old and adapted 70
general passenger. freight and towing
trAffie. Address owner, CAPT. W. II.
ELiAIeI box 80. Seattle. mks I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

GorSo BAcx 10 PnTyArs LSxK--J. G.
Fiorr. one of The seeass Of the TreasaFy
Department who vas let cut by The re-
cant order Of Secretary Manning. re
ducsne tie forca. passed 40 TIE Seusd
on Tie North faciaa ye<serdays In eon-
verss.sion With reporter Ma. horf said;
. On the Isi af April I shall step dawn
and ont that i. shali lay Of The
cares az offcs and return 30 ny h0sne
hi 0lympiA.- Mhen asked What he in
a,nded turning his attention 10, Mt
Elosr Fcplisd " | now swn BALI %
hsrcsa sn 4 furniture business 10 she
s.pinal cssy, and shall either ssAsrEe
thar basine<s OF 70 into souiethine ,siss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

usn Peek's Presainm Perfumes tn
STEAD II any OTHERS. and yea ush Be
nsagv htehly pleased than ever before.
for they are true odors. Samples can
BE- haa &C A. h. SsesAFsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

= nns.OknltLsaa Gast The cssss os
saaxsss simpsoa and Peras King. the
s1aS msn weo svsre arrested oh com
s,ea q J. n. Vaughn. Of the Suadsy
@sEssgy, for ilesilmg a Miss Mears.
- no for eiiamiisAsion IN Jastiee
sest Ceart yesterday. AZ the re-
tA q ths PNaeeatine Attcxnsy, the
as ,sanssnlisd for ana wetik 10 se.
- Ne pssssnstp ai she praneniiug
A ssmps,n uas aftersard re-.
s.sa Mssea 90 $50 aonds and King dis
= having hesn provsa that be
- connectsa in TIE affair. Simp
fiaeI nafnas 10 said 10 hss ChaFies
~ noes aud u N alleged tAat he is the
- ss nan Who eloysd 30 ysncsasss
- ~ zias LAszis AsaRhsF In September,
shssss TN pair were married. Do
- ~ bis wife we're snppassd 10 have
assnsl in AsmtaalA ell che time. bai
- p@st ave iaontks have been Fe-
s-s ea TIE soathesl eornef % Fifth
- a'wsaeaa ssfssss IN tAis eily - Pert
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

A. llI FArxr SrEAmxn.- Yesterday
aesniae TIE Steamer Wildwood veai
saAin % ths Olympia Eoats, leav.
ns hsfe some slis,alace in advance Of
- Mefvin- The latter hoaii gave
aasss. and 3 lively race ensued Just
alst Faandins Brswn's Point the swu
eA's we're only hhout Que length apart
80 tke Wtldvood saadenly stopped.
~ sha Aefwin cent right 90. An en-.
sRsastsen sAo@ed that the wildwood
- tsass'sd oa her shaft, prshably
seeN q sNs wsldsd tseetheT. Word
y 80 seat % Tacoma for assistAntie. and
~ LAZY came Ont and tewsd the
ni.esoed ints that port She will
sasesf aeme tb,sn here for regmirs in
S ~ ~ Tbs is ths seconsl time
- Wildwood las hroken her shaf,
szs11n ne past fsw weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
yOR WEEKLY,

praxesnsozal cards s2 per month for one
"a and 81 alper month for one-hAlf inch
TaezIa 10 ea1is line for one insertion.
Il H oeutsa line per n1onth.
rnmnssrcsal aavi.rtli4ng, 81 per lHch Tor
- sasertion, and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES.
pon DAILY,

u-utsnssonAl cs-dA y per month for one
y - a. per month for one-hAlf tnct-
STs,s'is II ,snts O line for one Insertion
a s~nss iias for six insertionA and 80
- a fns p.R month.
- es1,..s..m~v14aI advertisements. 20 cents Aln
- 80 lneri1ion, $50 an inca for si.I
ss..s,Simas. q en- inch for t~o weeks. $3.50
- weeks. and 13 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
FOR SALE.

SlNGLE UPRIGHT MARINE EN-
~ gine and beilers built By DelanlAter
& Co, Ees York, 80 horse power steam
donkey Pamps; SaFface Condenser In
depanGant air. circulating and Feed
Pumps: tools and canaections complete
For pra<ss and particulars apply to
FRANK WUOLSEY,
mhil Isa Cor. First and A sta. Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26
TELEG RAPHIC.
EAsTEaS.



AKv fogK, March 25.--GoysFnments
qusst and arm SIS shox al improve
nsent Of aad ~ OF =. There was
oetter Distributed business today in
railroad bonds, bat in no case we're the
transactions for very large amoants,
stld Tue total sales aggregated 81, ,9S,
~, or fztlO less than yesterday.
Priees were irreRalsF, and while there
were many advances for frae4ional
amoants there we're some notably heavy
dsesines, among the latter New Jersey
central debeniure IS we're prominent.
selling at 54fah5, 81. less than at the
last prtvioas sale on March IL. Stocks
sere less setive, and almost without
features Of special interest Prices at
the opening showed little change froa
the closing last evening. bat under the
lnfiuenee OF Earopesn var news and
the covsrin= OF shorts. together with re-
ports regarding the St. Paul dividend,
the marset soon became strong, the ad-
vances during the 6rst hour being from
= to ! a In most cases prices after IL
O'Clock were comparatively steady TO
the ci0se. when they broke. and the
market finally closed somewhst fever
ish and fraction below the prices Of
the previous day.
Advance On wheat.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Private foreign
AdvIces of wATlIke tenor, accompanied
by another drop IN British consols, ere
sted q very feveTish feeling IN ths wheat
market AZ the opening this morning and
a rather sharp advance IN prices Of May
wheat. which closed At 1884 last night,
opened Al 50 rapidly advanced TO s07.
and thea fell back to sos. at which fig.
ure the market is more settled, bot the
general feeling Is very nervous aud IN
settled.
Wheat remained tien until the close.
May sold up To 81 and fell OF a shade,
the market closing at about the outside
figure.
Canned Be~f for che British Army.
CHICAGO. March 25.- The Fairbank
CanhinR Company Of this city has re-
ceivrd daring the last seven Gays cable
seys for eanFed beef for the use of
the British army. which coapled With
an additional order received this morn
ing makes the aggregate amount to be
shipped 100000 pounds The orders
came frOm the British War Department,
the destination of the meats being
Woolvich. IL will require tso weeks to
hii the orders nov on hand. be Ar
mour Packing Company is also In re, j.
ceIpt of orders to supply 800 600
pounds these are the largest orders
ever received here, aud owing TO their
m agnitude the supposition is that they
are to meet war emergency. The can
ming houses are working day ana night
10 order to meet these demands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-26

sltnatea In the very ceatsr of the eify
epavunient % an railroad ssAl1oaa. mef-
cAntite housss millk eec-
T&hse and afrsndance uAsarpMssea
HaS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-29
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ ana in pursuance of judgment of the
superior Court in ana for the county OF Sacra-
mento, in an action wherein ALICE SCOTrIs
plaintiff. and :. D. WEYANT, JOHN IOE, W.
4. MURPHY, RICHARD ROE and GEORGE ".
CHESLEG, Administrator Of the estate OF s B.
SEGUR, deceased are defendants, will as Re
celver in said action, sell at the front door of the
Court house, in Sacramento, Cal, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 7th day OF OCTOBER, 1885, at 10
o'clock A NJ, Il. public auction, for cash in gold
coin, TO the highest bidder, the following de-
scrbed real estate situated in the county OF sac
ramento in said state of California, viz. The
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section IWenty-nine; the south half of the
northwest quarter; all of Lot Three; and the
west half of Lot Two OF the southwest quarter;
and the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF Section Twenty; and all of Section
Nineteen lying north OF the lands formerly
owned and occupied by l. II. Van Trees, now
deceased, all in Township Eight North Range
Eight East, OF Mount Oiablo Base and Meridian.
Dated Sacramento, Cal. September il, 1855.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Receiver.
FREEMAN, JOHNSON IL BATES, Attorneys for
fialntH, Alice scott. slltd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-29
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Robert Stanley, miner attempted
suicide at Chico last Sunday by plunging
butcher-knife into his breast He will
probably die.
A resident of Los Angeles owns q Cali
fornia mocking bird which he values at
$500. It is said 70 be the finest singer on
the continent.
Lake Camilla, near the Napa Insane
Asylum, is being enlarged TO a 2,0000 600
gallon capacity. II is the source of water
supply for the asylum.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company have made n considerable reduc-
ton in the price Of their lands in Oregon
and Washington Territory.
A chalk mound from which smoke and
heat issue in several places is the latest dis
covery in the Santa Hnez Valley, north of
the town of Santa Barbara.
Bears are destroying sheep in the mount
ain ranges of Sierra county. -Four have
been killed in Gold valley, above Downie-
vile, within the past few days.
An irrigating ditch 40 feet wide. 5 feet
deep and 40 miles long, is to be dug from
the TuolUmne river, near La Grange, on
the plains Of Stanislaus county. 1t Will
cost SiS4,000.
W. b. Fleming one of the newly-ap-
pointed Democratic Judges of New Mexico,
is at his former home in Kentucky, too i'll
to return to his duties, and it is psobable
he will resign.
TuAr VoLcANo.-The Virginia (Neyada}
Enterprise OF September 9th says
The volcano reported discovered. two
months ago, in the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, and which excited so much public
attention, turns out to be not entirely a
fraud. Parties who went from Bishop
creek 10 investigate the matter have re-
turned and report finding on Bald Noun
tain-abOut seven miles from the Mammoth
mine. in Mono county-within 150 feet of
the summit, which has an altitude of about
1900 feet, q fissure several feet long by
two or three wide, rom which comes heavy
volumes of steam. Rocks thrown down the
iissure are heard for quite a distance in
their fall, showing il to be OF great depth,
and loud, rumbling sounds are heard from
below. The ascending vapOr can be readily
seen from the Fresno trail. The best way
to reach this wonderful curiosity is from
Benton or Bishop station, on the Carson
and Colorado Railroad, via Mammoth, to
the mountain. Webster defines a volcano
as q mountain from which lava, steam,
sulphurous gases and the like are elected.
| Whatever il may be termed by geologlsts,
the fact that such a assure ejectng hot
steam exists so near the summit of a noun
tain of such great elevation, namely, 1900
| feet. must make it an object of much specu-
| lation and interest This account is given
| US BY a trustworthy gentlemen who has
I just returned from the spot, and can De
relied on rs strictly correct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-29

On yesterday we opened over 80
CASES AND BALES, direct from
the Eastern Markets. NEW GOODS
are coming by every train. Never
was our assortment SO large as now.
We are better prepared to meet the
demands of our trade than ever
before. Many prices are lower this
season than last. In every case
where we have been enabled to
make purchases for less than
before, you will find our prices cor
respondingly reduced, but quality
will remain the same; for we do not
believe in Cheapening our prices at
the expense of quality. To the con-
ira, our aim has and ever will be to
keep the best, and we make the
assertion that, quality considered,
our prices are the LOWEST ever
named in Sacramento. Take our
stock throughout the House, make
a careful comparison of qualities,
and then note the prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-29
n B BARGAlNs 2
FOR SALE.
ONLY $4,000! 80 ACRES !

THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS s7ss
4 in the State; only ten miles from the 20
city of sacramento; there are five acres in ~-S.@
matured Grape Vines: three acres Fruit Trees,
eral Winlmills and Wells; improvements worth
about 81 ,5Q can all be put out ii Fruit or AL
falfa- This piece of property must be sold with
call on or address Il. I. HOWE, Real Estate and
Insurance Agent, 1907 Fourth street, Sacramento,
Cal. au2l-Ip