davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
II Great Attraction.

Manager-Yes, I have just arrived
ON the steamer Nausea. Have some
great attractions for next season. I'M
mense! Colossal! have secured the
leading Paris success, and am sure it
will cause sensation. The costumes
are being designed in Rome, and they
are to be very costly for their size. The
scenery is being painted in Paris, and
am bringing over complete set of En-
glish chorus singers from the most
notorious London theater.
Reporter-Whati is the title of this
piece you speak Of?
Manager-Hanged if I remember!
She's a dandy, though.
Reporter you bring over any
performers?
Manager Well, should purr. I've
engaged Ethelinda Plantagenet, of tho
Royal Paradise Theater. She's prize,
1 can tell you: q petite blonde with o
violent temper. She ruined Lord
Hairbrain in six months, and her third
husband shot the Duke of Lawntennis
last week. She's hummer, and has q
magnificent wardrobe.
Reporter-Can she sing?
Manager don't believe so. Inever
heard her.
Reporter-Can she act?
Manager-Couldnt say. You see I
never saw her on the stage; but think
of her reputation THE Rambler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
SAND AvALANCHES,

On the south shore of the Baltic tlio
sins of reckless forefathers are being
cruelty visited upon their descendants.
Two hundred years ago the coasts Of
Prussia were defended by bulwork
of magnificent beech forests that re-
sisted the inroads of floods and dunes,
but about the time of the Great Elector
the work of devastation began, and con-
tinued until some ten thousand square
miles of woodlands he'd been turned
into naked sandhlla. Now nature is
getting her revenge. Year after year
the rains and strong foods have washed
out the remaining vegetable film Of
those hills, leaving nothing but sand
and gravel, which gradually accumu-
lated in towering dunes and at last in
vaded the landward settlements with
perfect avalanche of drift sand. Seen
from the village of Schwarzort. fifty
miles northeast of Koenigsberg, the de-
struction-dealing sand-ridge looms up
to height of 100 feet, naked and steep.
ever rising by additional deposits
brought in by the sand-laden sea-
storms, and ever threatening to dis
charge those deposits upon the southern
valleys. The fsher-hamlets of Altne-
geln and Karwaiten were literally sub
merged by single storm, and the little
town of Pilkuppen had twice to be-
moved, with all its buildings and
fences. The remaining vestiges Of the
ancient woodlands are unable to stay
the mischief. A fine forest near
Schwarzort has been turned into q
sand-bank, crowned by the withered
tops of beech trees. which years work
of the entire coast population would
fail to rescue from their sand-grave.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
Dramatic Drift

MINNIE MADDERN retains the pretty
drama Caprice" in her repertory this
season.
ANNIE P1xLEY has met with marked
success in her new play, "The Deacons
Daughter.
CHARLES WYNDHAM is still kept from
tho London stage by illness, although
conyalescent.
Mns Sol SMITH RUSSELL is o daugh-
tar of Oliver Optic. the renowned writer
of juvenile literature.
CLARA NORRIS health has not been
~ ,ood "a il is this season In severai
wears. The actors that play VIII ne'
reioice in consequence.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
Shot Behind tie $ce,ses.

Farmer Jones and his wife came in to
go to one of the theaters. They saw.a
great many men go out after the first
act, in which shooting had taken
place.
She-Henry, where you goin'?
He-Gosh, Sarah, stood it as long as
1 can. Guess I'll go back and see how
that Teller is getting on who was shot.
The poor cuss may be dead by this
time, and if he is, this amt no place for
-TSd-Bits.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17

VIII you pull back the curtains, Mamma 2" he
said;
There g beautiful moon tonight,
Ana want to lie right here in my bed
And watch It, so yellow and bright"
30 tried to arrange the curtains and bod
For the deax little laddie Of mine,
Can you see 1t now7" mo. . he chesrfu,ly said.
But lean see It's beautiful shine"
Oesr baby his innocent answer Il riss.
II Is full Of meaning divine:
When the bright things We wish drift .w.v
from our eyes,
may not We. too, rejoice in their .shines.
-Besste Chandler. in st. Nicholaa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
Costumes Which Ahrsn1: and stortle.

Newspaper Man You announce new
costumes for your ballet, but they APP
pear to grow shorter every time.
Manager-My dear fellow, I'll eS-
plain. We get the costumes washed
periodically, and as they look clean
and new, and shrink in the washing,
we announce change of costumes,
now and startling .-LoareH Citizen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17

A BOTANICAL curiosity in garden at
Ealing, Eng, is rose tree whose blos-
SONS are entirely green, the flowers, in
fact, being composed Of similar leaves
to the ordinary foliage. This is evil
IDENTIFY reversion to the earlier stage
of terrestrial plant-life in which flowers
had not yet become specialized organs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
a''seasi"g Wo.,.e,,.

y wELL-KNowN ACTRESSES WHO
axe FOND OF THE WEED.
Ia oeorgie Cayvan is said to be
4 It pretty smokers of the pro-
'nough not q fanatic on the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17

Pope LEO dimes alone. Sometimes
his brother breaks fast with him. but
not at the same board. Tho Pope's
table expenses are less than $2.50 q
day.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17
THE CHILDREN.
d Department Devoted to the
Wants Of the Little
Ones.
IN BOTH PROSE AND POETRY

TIE Noon and Its "Shinss-zne Little
Observation-Disclosures Ton,bo-Good
Humor's Visit to Cross frankie,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17

He sued for her hand before marriage,
and her hands sewed for him afterwards
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-17

1As Mse,. and Ies .sxA,,..v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
GRANDPARENTS WATCH.

Grandfathers watch is battered and old,
innocent quite of Jewel or gold
POOR and common, and worn and cracked
Much like grandfather's self, III fact
Yet Its wheeZy voice has cheerful sound
And the child as she listens in wonder bound
10 Its mystic tales of departed time,
Is SMILING as though at u pleasant rhyme.
What are the tales the old watch tells?
VI seventy years it counts the knells;
Years, whose every setting sun
Was marked by labor faithfully done.
With primitive form and clumsy skill,
And clumsier help when the works went i'll;
Yet serving their time as best they can
This Is the story of Watch and mani
Many fall has the old watch hushed
Many blow has the old man crushed
Meddled with, tinkered and sorely tried,
At last rejected and thrown aside
For modern rivals. all science and gold,
Useless and crippled, despised and old
Under cloud and under ban
This is the story OF watch and man.
But there's a reverse to the picture sad:
Human hearts they can still make glad.
The watch in its denied silver case
Can bring smile to the fair child's face
The mans all battered and silvery, too,
With moral can cheer both me and YOU
. Mark our time as well as we cam
This is the lesson OF watch and man.
L Atlanta Constitution
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
STATE METEOROLOGY.
THE METEOR0L0GY AND CHINA
TOLOGY OF CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-six Years of Observation OF
Heat. Cold, Rainfall and
Wind in this State.

There has Just been issued from the State
Printing Office neat pamphlet Of eighty
pages on the meteorology and cllmatology
of the great valleys and foothills of Cali
fornia for from fifteen to thirty-six years,
as collated and compiled by Sergeant
James A. Barwick, observer at Sacramento
of the Signal Corps of the United States
Army and Meteorologist to the State
Board of Agriculture. He is careful,
competent and painstaking metcorologist,
and has contributed largely to popular edu-
cation in meteorology in California. His
book is a valuable one and should be
widely read To landowners, real estate
dealers and producers it is of especial value,
while as means of authentic Information
for intending settlers in California and in
ouirers into our climate, it is ofthe highest
importance.
There are extracts from many valuable
papers in the volume and other interesting
statistics, but we present in full only one
table OF high value, showing the comparative
temperature for California and other por-
tions of the United States and health re-
sorts in Europe and Mexico.
various parts of the United States that
give the highest temperature, there are 43
that have a maximum of 100 and over, go
ing to show that there are very few places
in the United States but what have at times
a very high temperature, well up in the
nineties, and very often over 100. In the
column of lowest temperature dash, thus
(-). before figure, indicates below zero.
1t will be seen that 80 out of 63 stations
(that show the lowest temperature) have q
minimum below zero. Cities very much
further south than Sacramento or Red
Bluff show a very much lower tempera-
ture. as witness Santa Fe, which has a tenn
perature as low as - below zero; Aiken,
s. c.. down to 3 above; Atlanta, Ga, 3
above Chattanooga, 8 above; Knoxville,
Tenn. IA below zero; Prescott, Arizona, Is
below zero; Jacksonville. Fla, 10; Jeru-
salem, the Holy City, % above. 1t proves
beyond doubt that California can stand a
comparison with places much farther south
than the upper Sacramento valley and CEN
trail part of the State. The columns of
mean temperature for the different seasons
of the year are also valuable for ready ref
erence, and proof of the salUbrity of the
California climate. These tables are drawn
from records of many years land not from
one single year,, making them much more
valuable as reference tables
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
THAT WIFE OF MINE.

She met me at the door last night,
All dainty, fresh and smiling,
And threw her plump arms around me tight
In manner most beguiling;
Then, in her sweet, impulsive way,
She Rugged me, as she kissed me,
And told me how the livelong day
She'd thought of me and missed me-
She helped me off with coat and hat
And leo me, still close -clinglng
Into the dining room, and sat
Down at the table singing
The meal was perfect; fresh-cut fowrs,
The fire light warm and rosy,
Made all seem bright; swift flew the hours.
And we were, oh so coy
Then, after dinner, she and
Sang the old songs together
We used to sing in days gone by
My heart was like a featheri
Our happiness made earth heaven,
And now, as review it,
| recollect twas past eleven
Almost before we knew it.
We sat there on the sofa then,
She nesting close beside me;
Softly she smoothed my hair and when
| kissed her, did net chide me;
She fondly pinched my cheek, and SO,
Her dimpled hand upon it.
She whispered Darling, do you know,
need a new spring bonnet?'
Bonneville Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

A MARYLAND
September He who
which was taken up and patented under King George long breaking
hiits the
have not been successful Mr. arwick has the
rendered ndpub
he'll STA
olyed
b
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
OAKLAND.


A meteorological article by DIR. Trembly
is given on observations taken at Oakland
(opposite San Francisco), distant about 81
miles southwesterly from Sacramento
The mean temperature there for 1885 was
5I710; for Sacramento, 80. Humidity
Oakland, 1885, mean, S6.74; Sacramento
67S. Rainfall at Oakland-1673-4 26 .Oe
inches; 1919, 81 81 1886, IS. 50; 1861
1886; 1878, 81 SO 1859, % % l879-SO
23.84; 1901, 31.2 1SS1-2, 1913; 1928
20 %; 1884, 81 10; 1SS4-5, % So. Mean
for y years, 23.S9 inches. The mean diff
ference between the coolest and warmest
for ten years was 1882 To comparison
OF these figures for those reported first given
flor Sacramento), we invite the readers at
tention. the two fairly representing the in.
terror valley and the ocean coast regions.
Many tables are given of observations a
other points. The totals of some of these
we reproduce Salinas, monthly average
temperature 1S72-ISS5, 81. 500, the highest
being $40 and the lowest 20o. Poway
San Diego county, monthly average, 50. SO
highest, 1882; lowest, 25o San Diego
1S72-1SS5, highest, 1912; lowest, 800; the
average is about that reported from Poway
AVERAGE RAINFALL.
Rainfall at Poway from 1873 TO 1856
aNerdgeu per season l4.bf4 San Diego
1S71-l8S6, 10,3S6; San Bernardino, average
for season, 1897; Los Angeles, 1S72-1SS6
average per season, Il sos Salinas, Is, 541
San Francisco, 1910 TO 1886, inclusive
23.Si0; Oakland, 1873 to 1886, inclusive
23,903 Sacramento, 1S49 to 1856, inclusive
1886; Folsom (foothilD, 1871 to 1886
inclusive, 22.231 Placervlle (mountains),
1S79-1SS6. As 597 Grass Valley (moun-
tains), 1S73-1SS6, 50303; west Butte (cen-
trail valley, 1S79-1SS6, 1860; Marysville
valley, 1SS2-1S66, 1918 Oroville foot OF
mountains), 1SS4-1SS6, 1870; Colusa (up-
per central valley, 1S72-1SS6, 10 .320; Red
Bluff northern California;, 1S77-1SS6,
26.4Si; Yreka north mountains), 1872
1886, 15.515.
A letter from Ellwood Cooper Santa
Barbara, gives interesting statistics of rain
fall there. The average season rainfall,
from 1901 to 1856 was. II .SS4.
A valuable comparative liable of rain
fall for 1856 at 81 points is given from
the office of the Signal Service at
San Francisco up to February LIST.
A table appears here, from the same
authority that gives the rainfall and COM
putei averages at 135 points for February
from one to thirty-seven years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

OLD AooUAIsTANcE.-An interesting in
cident happened in the Mansion House
once, at Watsonville, yesterday. A gen.
tleman named Mr. Clark, eighty-six years
OF age, was citing there reading the daily
paper. While Mr.. Clark sat there. Rev.
Mr. Baldwin. lately of Santa Cruz. ninety
years of age, walked in and INQUIRED of
Dr. Griswold for daily paper. The doc
tor introduced him to Mr.. Clark. They
began to converse, and soon found that
they were born in the same part of the
East. After few minutes further CONVEX
satlon they began to recognize each other,
and soon found that they had been well
acquainted over sixty years ago. At that
time one was teacher, the other preacher.
They sat there for several hours and re-
lated incidents that had happened in those
times.-lSanta Cruz Surf, April 21st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

mean, 3OOO3 mean relative humidity, &C g.
mean temperature, sos. The maximum
temperature was: 1878, August, 1905
1879, August, 103 o.; 1880, July, $50. 1881
July, 9S.6; 1882, August. 99.S; 1888. july
1885; 1884, August, 1000 1885, August
1850. But these high points were reached
very infrequently, and for but a brief space
OF time, and taken in connection with the
dryness of the atmosphere from 622 to
70-7 percentage of humidity is not above
800 in the Atlantic coast regions.
WIND AND CLOUD.
From 1878 to 1885 inclusive, the win
ter winds mean direction was southeast,
north, southeast, southeast, north, south
east, southeast, northwest, northwest, and
the velocity from 11131 to IS o92 Spring,
the mean direction was south, southeast,
southeast, south, north, south, southwest,
southwest, and the velocity from 1892 to
1S.16S. Summer, south throughout for the
eight years; velocity from 1898 to 1S474
Autumn, direction south, north, south,
north, north, northwest south, north and
southeast, southeast ; velocity from 10, 492
TO 14.2l4. For these eight years we had in
winter $50 clear, 240 fair, 223 cloudy and
252 rainy days; spring 406 clear, 20i fair,
ia cloudy and 164 rainy days; summer,
669 clear, SIS fair, 0 cloudy and 81 days when
little rain fell; fall, Coz clear, 147 fair, 6S
cloudy and 81 days when some rain fell
For the eight years (1S7S-1SS5), the char
acter of the days were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
G.. NJ. d.

Walking down Broadway is very pleas
ant when you feel well, and T. k
never felt better than when his friend asked
him how he got over that severe cough OF
his so speedily. "Ah, my boy" said T,
sc. NJ. d. did itl'' And bis friend won.
dered what G. NJ. d. meant. He knew if
did not mean Good Many Doctors, for
T K had tried dozen in vain. 6"
have it, said he, just hitting the nail on
the head, you mean DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery or Gold Medal De-
served, as my friend j s. always
dubs it" Sold by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
The ONLY Remedy.

Those who suffer from foul breath are open to
the charge of carelessness II is an offense that
can be speedily abated, single bottle of the
fragrant SOZ0DONT will Enthusiastically accom-.
plish this work. 1t will preserve and keep the
teeth white, and the breath pure and sweet
n141VTnThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

If you suffer from looseness of the bow.
els, Angostnra Bitters will surely cure you
Beware OF counterfeits and ask your grocer
or druggist for the genuine article. pre-
pared by DIR. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE in debility
from overwork. DR.. G. w. Collins, Upton,
Ind, says used it in nervous debility
brought on by overwork in warm weather,
with good results
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

Women can avoid pain and sickness bv
using Parker's Tonic, as it is adapted 10 their
infirmities.
Parkers Hair Balsam beauties the hair
mr17-1t9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
SOME sHowrNGs.

Very much tabular work enters into its
composition, and this we are not disposed
to reproduce, prefering to treat of salient
features and of totals and the comparisons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

Cure Tor the Deal. Peck's Patent I'm
proved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore
the hearing and perform the work OF the natu.
raj drum. Invisible, comfortable and ALWAYS
in position. All conversation and even whis-
pers heard distinctly. Send for illustrated book
of testimonials, free. f. HISCOX, S53 Broad.
way, New York ml3-I3tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

advice to Mothers.-AIrs. WinsIow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting leeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once il produces natural. quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cnerub awakes as bright as Il button" Il is
very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind
regulates the bowels. and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. twenty-five cents bottle
mrI5 lyMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

drawn between our climate and that of the
Middle, Western, Eastern and Southern
States. The Sacramento tables show
our latitude being 3So 81 and longitude
west from Greenwich 1919 So and ele-
walton thirty feet above the sea level
that from the winter of 1928 to and in
elusive of 1886 we had 1882 days of
rain, the average for 81 years being 34S
December has been the rainy month and
1862 the year OF greatest rain. The dry
years were 1879. 1866, 1867, 1859,
1883 80, 1901 1923. 1864, 1S69-7O
1901, 1919, 1867, 1888, IS79-80, 1872
1923, 1881. This refers to the winter
months only, for March, April and May
contributed in all these years except in
1873, when there was no rainfall in May
June, July and August have given very
little rain, the average being 81
days and the total precipitation 554
September, October and November
have given more rain, the DAYS
averaging ia, and the average total 1924
for the 50 years from 1858 to and including
1888. The yearly or season rainfall from
1854 to 1856, inclusive has been: 1854,
2006 1915, 1862 1866 1876 1861,
1916 1873, 10 1859, 1903 1S59-60
2209 lSG0-1, 16 10 1862, 50. 56 1923,
1l-3S; 1864, 7.S7 1s64-5, 2251 1861 6,
II 90; 1867, 25.30; 1S67-S, 1919 1869,
Is "a lS69-70. Is 81 1901, SAT; 1912,
"a % 1928, 1921 1873 4, 229O; 1915,
40; 1886, 20 SO 1867, S96 1878,
ri S.; 1878 9, 1875 1873. so, 2647 1891,
70 81 1872. l6 81 1923, 1911 1884,
Is IS; 1856, 25.12 Ito April 1. 1856. The
mean rainfall for the 80 years enumerated
has been 1906
TEMPERATURE.
For the same period the mean winter
temperature-Decem Der, January, Febru-
ary-has been 1889, the highest being
lS65-6, 1924, and 1Sso-1-5. The mean
spring temperature has been $3.50; sum-
mer 7I.7o; autumn, 61.5o. As the ex-
tremes of heat and cold are so much mis-
represented, we quote the hot years and the
cold Winter-lS79-S when the mean
was 44.5o; 1901, 1862, 1923, 47.1o;
1871, 1852. The highest mean was
1866, 51.4o; 1901, 5000; 1928, 5000:
1872. 81 %; 1sSi-5, 5000 Spring-I.ow
mean: 1855, 5770; 1859, 57.2o; 1860, $3.50;
1861, 59.S0: 1862, 81 90; 1865, 500; 1867,
$3.50; 1870, 500; 1880, $500; 1882, 57.6o;
1884, 57.9o. High mean 1858, 6290
1864, 62.20; 1875, $3.50. Summer
1881, GS50; 1884 69s0; high mean, 1853,
"A 30; 1866, 74.S0; 1876 746o Autumn-Low
mean, 1871, 59.90; 1872, $500; 1885, $500;
1881, $50; 1882, 5S.S high mean 1862 and
1866, 63.7 1876, 63.4. The mean annual
temperature has been for thirty three years,
average, Coz; spring, 59.5 summer, III /;
autumn, 81 5; winter, 4S-3.
HOT AND COLD YEARS.
Sergeant Barwick draws the conclusion
that the coolest year was that of 1880
1852; the warmest 1864, $3.50. The
coolest was 20 below mean average, and
the warmest go above. This slight diff
ference must strike every inquirer forcibly.
The Judgment is reached that the average
temperature of any year is not likely to
vary more than 80 from COO either way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
MECHANICAL STORE, 4t4 K STREET

A large stock ofSPRING AND sUAIMER GOODS.
which | offer to sell at very low rae. Those
wishing to purchase would DO well to call and
examine my stock of CLOTHING before pur-
chasing elsewhere, l am selling 1902. Blue
Denim Overalls, :or G5 cents; S-oz do, for IS
cents. The following are the prices of some of
my CLOTHING AND SHOES:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
tIlers.-AIrs. Winslow,.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
TH0MPsON'S EYE WATER. Druggists sell it
at % cents. oI1-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

What is it that occurs once in a minute,
twice IN moment and not once in a thou
sand years? The letter NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
between the hottest and coolest year a

compared with the mean average tenn
perature for the past thirty-three years.
The barometic readings for eight years
1S7S-1ss5 = gave an average barometer,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
PAINTS AND OILS.

I'll. CHADDERDoN. IMPORTER AND DEAL
81 err in Paints Oils, yarnishes, Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall Paper etc. No. 204 street, Sacramento.
fel7-iptf