davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
FOR THE ORPHANS.
An Appropriate Litter to- Read ON
Thanksgiving Day.

loptCtdl I OF. TO S1AiE CIilti1N NItI t..
OXFORD, n. G. Sept 10-The excellent
letter Of kev. J. II. Gordon, Grand Mas
ter of the Independent odd Fellows Of
North Carolina, .yhich appca ed in a for
mer issue Of the CHRONICLE, asks several
questions which should eXcHe patriotic
interest IN the subject Of Which his ana
my previous letter treats. The purest pa
triotism is that which seeks ID keep the
fountain head of government clean and
pure, and, pacadoNicaI AS il may appear,
the cradle and youth is the fountain head
Of all government.
| mean that as is trained md purified
and educated the youth of a ttion, so its
usefulness for good or evil wi be increas-
ed OF diminished Proper regard and ap-
preciaiion of government and order be
comes second nature with tbose who, III
youth, We're trained to obey. Nothing can
be truer than an excellent Fr nch maxim,
which translated reads, ''Io; must learn
TO obey before you can comm nd.
The object of all well regulated institu-
tions, Tor the care OF INDECENT children, is
! to provide a training that viii tit them for
! citizenship in its broadest sen aud hence
! the encouragement Of all IN worthy
! homes should be the earnest aim Of each
community respectively am the stata
! specially.
Train up Il child in the way he should
! 90 and when he gets old he viii not de
part from it" These though $ have been
suggested by reading Mr.. Ccfdon's letter
and now, with your permission, will an
swer his questions as far as can or as
| hope and believe they will eventually be
answered by the co operation and action
of the people and their legislature.
He asks, care the odd Fellows of North
Carolina able of themselves to execute the
| plan" | answer, yes, if they will 60 TO
work Systematically. If each odd Fellow
in North Carolina will give or raise ten
dollars, enough will be in hand to buy land
(it il is not given by some community and
erect a home of sufficient capacity to ac-
commodate two hundred boys. After the
home is provided the means for the sup
port of it will be forth coming from some
source rs sure as the sun rises and sets.
The proper source from which a majority
of its support should come is the legi-la-
ture Of the state. T. tai- resource there
will. of course. be soI3o objection. Among
the obiectors we VIII find the political
demagogue, the rel ,ious bgot and tho
| man who carries his cora to mill With Il
rock in the other end Of the bag to balance
things. The patrio. the real christian
and the citizen who desires to have his
State abreast of the mes Will gladly ION
in every effort made o promote the hap
piness and improve tha cond ton Of the
INDECENT orphan chilclen Of the state and
with such hackers legis. .ature would
not hesitate to give give literally for
such q glorious eau Mr. Gordon asks
further, ''Will the p, lie rally to our sup
port Whatever c t. may be charged
against the people North Carolina 1t
cannot be said they laVG ever refused to
t respond to the cry u The orphan and
2 can. | am confident. assure Mr. Gordon
hr ..t. 4 No..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
HON. THOMAS ID. JOHNSTON.
I From AsleIille Citizen.l

2 E~JIII -AsI.y- IIIS NIN41SII.I
NeltPe" w johnston or the Democratic
pe'-y have cause to De mortified over the
race just concluded for ngress in this
district He reee.v year l5,4o4
votes over five thousand more than was
ever before received by Democrat IN this
district aud 2.i3o more than he le~eived
four years ago. Nr. E"art : vote inereas-
ed from 1881 TO 1883 over 200, which IS,
as yet, neNpllca5le Nhile the Demo
cratic vote shows regular and reasonable
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30


o'eoll'h q hte'i,'In ~ 4" '',i I'~,' '.e..
lecoiu' non. = ~ u " 'i''"H'>-
WofhS Wen Wherever ne II I'iaeeo = 0'348
JoseP1 j. DAVIS, OF I" ne oa4.f,-h M
and iion. Joh1 y Hhrief' 81 ''fT. ''9''t
sometimes ''aiH morse S''''t7 ~ '''e
race ana "t nfeu!0t tnat III ia'T.er "ii''''
j. JARVIS the o.d ilHie loush Aoe 81 ouF-
rituck VIII assume thiS iio'e-
The farmer are coming IN Tor q snare
OF attention, ana there beng a & '"d 'i'''ay
aillauce men III the association, We Await
cevelt pmenfs- ihere are some very prom
ment ana accomplished farmers III the
state ). L. Alexander, OF Meokehbufg,
Elias Carr, of Eigecomb' Bennri.9" Gam
eron, OF StagIIile, John 5 Cunningham,
o. Person, ana others. Cut OF the !ist sc
have given one might PICK bllnd Ioldt0
ana nor De mart . Tor one are nor
aiIald 10 trust the Legista' ufe.-l News oi
oxford.
1t seems that General Ransom VIII not
have the fleii all TO himself tnIs uue lie
VIII nave ,oeman worthy of his oteei a
Cheyal!er BaAard, IN the person OF Col.
Alfred NJ. WaddeIl, OF Wilmington, who
IS his equal IL every respect aud MS su
perlor III many Colonel Waideil has
fought the battles Oh Democracy !or more
than twenty years lie has served ms
party amt his people faithfully as mem
Der OF Congress when there we're few i'efn-
OcratS in Congress from the South, aad
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

An intelligent person when hurt will
at once procure a bottle of Salvation Oil.
1t is the best thing to cure swellings,
burns, or wounds. All druggists sell it
at twenty-five cents bottle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
favor an attempt to retain control IF that
body unless it is perfectly cieai hey have il.


body unless it is perfectly cleaI hey have il.
Vice President el, ct S1oIt,.9 was IN the
city eeV.l.i days Last wea& He and Mrs
Mort"" '.u guests OF his sister Mrs
ltcbson. - n It where he advent of
the nc1 administration was discussed to
a grf A'cr or less extent.
The Inaugural ball viii be held in the
court OF the new Pension Building which
is admirably suited for such entertain
laeuts. The ground door is an immense
oval overlooked by three large tiers Of
galleries Over $50, eco have already been
subscribed 10 the inauguration fund.
Col and Mrs Lamont have a little
daughter week old today who is to be
christaaed Frances Folsom.
District Attorney Fab II Busbee was in
the city Saturday.
Col a. J Galloway is at tue Metropoli-
tan.
Congressman Nichols Is at the E5bitt
House
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
S7e Na~s@ >~~-~Fa
~ Tss sksas ssf.sssG

The CHRONICLE il the
regularly adopted Organ IF
the Democratic party in
North Carolina. ItwftI lead
the fight against Radical
ism.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

THOUGH THE Democrats lost Indiana on
both the National and State tickets they
Il We a majority in both branches of the
legislature. So, after all. it isn't a resu
ar Waterloo
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

THE STATEsyILIE LANDMARK facetiously
remarks that from the number of new
aimanacs and calanders now rolling in we
rIeive they are making arrangements 10
have another year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

ton News
a; "adueit lrieheiS are tNshlhS nun
Ior the ouiled Ni'teS senate against 1eha
Tor ransom, but II : an o!d saylug ~
North Carolina that we can afford 10
lose Senator hars som. - EHzabeta CITY
Economist.
me Baltlinore Gun say 'lat irolcaUonS
point SIrons'y 70 the fe-e,ec'lGi q 0th4' or
certainly made an able and conservative
Senator, and Is deSecYedly popular among
his fellow Senators.
There has been some random talk about
Senator kauSoms successor. There can
be only one successor to the Senator ana
that is NJ. " Ransom.
We believe our Eastern legislators are
fully convinced OF his value TO the State
and Will as unit give hun their support
Elizabeth CITY Falcon
We can take no sides among Gentlemen !
of such equally balanced merits Gas the
candidates for the I. ). Senate). We
certainly have strong predilection for Col
"addeli bur are not disposed 10 place
ourselves III Tue way OF 'he etiiiIeiheh
Ashevllle Citizen.
There IS one man not candidate tor |
the United states Senate, ana his name Is
toWle tie was elected by the people 70 |
serve them as their Governor, and he VIII,
faithfully ana we'll. tie is one OF those
North Caroinlans who believes the State |
confers her highest honors when she IN
vests her citizen with her Great Seal. 1t |
has been the ambition OF MS lite lie mas |
attained 1t by the Will OF the people han4-
SOmely eXpressed.- " llmlngton MeSSen- /
ger.
As IS we'll known he decided preference /
Of the Landmark and OF the 1redell peep'e
for Senator 5 for Senator Ransom; the /
Democratic county tonFehtioh "hi"A
nominated the candidates who have since
caly aud uumiotakahly on this subject
There Is little reason TO doubt that ne viii
be reelected Il Ne IS not. We trust he
Will be succeeded by some gentleman VINO
/ Is capable q hIilng hIs seat with some
measure OF MS ablHfy ana usefulness
S,atF~Yltie Landmark.
The papers are beginning to dlScEss the
+ question OF MI ransom successor III 'ue
/ Cnitld States Senate senator ransom
I has served a long time ana Wl~nes % De
\ continued hon. a. Nj W adheu enters
i the lists as MS competitor for the position.
! Cap ; Is. Alexander : spoken OF as a
+ propatie aSplraut Ter th6 same POSITION.
4 Rtusom if-tHl7 -! lh.'1 Ms eitcton i
+ asSuled but tEeFe i many 4 up Inc
/ Sen&t orshlp docs Hot ptlotG TO MN, ana
/ II vii hat0ly oe held as q ntef,cL oi Iea,,H
/ Ior q democrat 10 Nole a2ainat hlH' n"
Democrat = gong 70 DC 'Strdcl7eu ior
4 preierrinS some othef man 81 the oest
j man VIII Chathaa home.
i7 'r5'''7,, ';iel', y - " - J',
- iVr iHe 9'''I = 'iie 2'ii - i-5i" -
Adit I'dl39E' W@o d c4ii. 'n-'@te I"[
re-e!ecti"4 ION :. \ n"u"1ii, Ioc.'Il
caA"l4ate I'F Ei@e'os- Large pH ,nt
l'e'.ocT't1'c KEY = an aSl''[''ni i"I ~
t''9.li''u' ~" d : - f "n' nc =
'L'' ~ =. ~
nance lhcihQ' - 'uo aiilahGea' aaS o'''o1
me ihheFs III tht state an "liiie men "i1
iuti OF thtir Iath, "hiGh IS 70 Soppor' ~
IN me- " "'' p,IEH. Pr; ~" " 10 :,
- - f''7 ,7-i IL -. -
- <r4f, l - -
ll.aV' u 'l!5 Ndti9nal 7eh''e' - ef9
AIeN"u,ier = hot cfio5eu, many ~ ,'It'
ltE a:u. II rs rel ittt&. IdNbI " d'AtlI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

TIE NEW Justices of the Suprer'" Court,
j. G. Avery and J. E. Shepherd, Will be
sworn in January 1st, and will take their
seats on the bench February 1at. Cover
nor Fowlc will not be inaugurated before
January 18th. The Legislature viii form
ally count the vote January 9th
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
he SIaIa Chronicle
$500 SUBSCRIBERS!
HIGH WATER MARK,

The State Chronicle has
: 500 Bona Eide SubScri-
ba{'s--Just Three Times as
many as it had Three Years
ago. Advertisers make q
Note of this.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

II THE October number of the Forum
Archdeacon Farrar made a narrative Oh
Tolstoi's remarkable career, explained the
religious meaning and the literary value
Of his great novels, and criticised ms re-
Igious teachings. Both American and
English readers expressed desire for
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

The New York Journal of Commerce,
the organ of the business community Of
that city, and politically Democratic, de
,Iares IN an elaborate leader against the
proposed continuance Of the tariff agita-
ton. and urges the Democrats to join the
euue taxes
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
THE EDITORS DESK.

THE EDITORS DESK.
coauENTs ON TOPICS THAT ARE
INTERESTING THE PEOPLE.
The Chronicle Expresses It's Opinion on
Passing Public Events and Questions
II sntc est Now Before the People.
fHo~F WHO put faith ii The goose bone
may get in a large supply of coal and
wao1. for it says we are to have hard |
winter
THOUGH THE Democrats lost Indiana on |
both the National aud State tickets they |
isre majority in both branches of the |
legislature SO, after all. it isn't resu-
...r Waterloo
The STATEsyILLE LANDMARK facetiously |
remarks that from the number of new
atmauacs and calanders now rolling in we
rreige they are making arrangements 70 |
have another year.
ENOUGH OATS were shipped to Concord
from Illinois last week to cause the freight
30 amount to S105. And yet the farmers
wonder why if Is they are poor when they
keep their feed in Illinois.
TIE NEW Justices of the Supreme Court,
!. {. Avery aud }. E. Shepherd, viii be
sworn in January 1st, and will take their
seats on the bench February 1st. Cover
nor Fowlc will not be inaugurated before
Ia,,,.,. ,zth ThoIo.,;rI.t,,,o III, .o,u,
1o,,.,
The New York Journal of Commerce,
the organ of the business community Of
that city, and politically Democratic. de
lares IN an elaborate leader against the
la ,,r,,as ~ na,naora,s = III, ~
t,o,.,.l;a,,-; t,,;.,,i,,-. ;,,+..r,,.,tre 80
NE NET 4 farmer Of 4 neighboriug coun-
- Who, twithstandlng his own crops
Wese "A third short OF his expectation. sad
h believe. hat there was no time in the
past when the Eastern farmers g,t more
money ont Of their produces compared
w.rE tie COS 81 their necessary purchases.
than they are getting right now vii
.4gtou Messenger.
Mr.. OLIVER DocKERY wants a good po-
sl.on IA the AgrlculturaI Department II
> .t7Lling = n GAciiaL5o'
y, ''iN,,S : II - :" -.
=. -I'--ee'-- = ~ -
! po71-loh INC. - -
do.se' tna' iiiaii = ~
l. Il j., ii
81 the Strletes' SECT ana = 'iie u '''e
thtorhlea nleh = h'o Ply. = Uo' o'ioli
to party i @ pe Ie"5loeu' NJ ooeAei1 :
''t7ei iH5 u p0a-' ~ 'oo' 81
MS parry
TuE Third marty naners of the State.
~ prob;b;rionist +be Prohibition
Fadar ana he Durham PROGRESS have
been eohsolid@-ed' un''ei 'he 'ianl
North S,d'e lIoniollioii's' IN
Buihnead, oi tue iIooieS'' el'i'oi'
VIII 50 i = rauioreu' y =" iie'i - :
company WITH ample iulus - nidAo ! 9
-9'i ~ ii'i'
WI y :'i'.,s' -, n.la.a.t al'a,,+
eaU' "a - oo
lac AtSl - leAt SVai' o''i
--to "elcoihe Dio' o'i ''>' -
THE f'HRoSICLE is glad that Senator COL
anitt was re-elected in Georgia. He was
a,nosad hv the Prorectionists who desired
,,nt pa9rv Grady n hi seat. Grady i
mn II moro FriIlia-3t 7,a7,-S than senator
C,o,,~ir, hut he is not wise leader. Ills
49, I, IA
~ co5,
pro.e1.;...,
bora him a. bnt
zoo Lotto ~ do him an,
,,I..,r tho n-a ii III.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

NE NET farmer ola neighboriug coun-
IS Who, notwithstanding his own crops
We.e "A third short OF his expectation, sad
h. believe. hat there was no time in the
past when The Eastern farmers g,t more
money ont Of their produces, compared
with the cost of their necessary purchase
than they are getting right now vii
Ia..EtON Ntssen ger.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
CONTENTS ON TOPICS THAT ARE
INTERESTING THE PEOPLE.
Tka Chronicle Expresses II, Opinion on
Passing Public Events and Questions
.sf tutC est Now Before the People.

fHa~F WHO put faith ii the goose bone
may get in large supply of coal and
wool for it says we are to have hard
winter
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

Mr.. t. V. PowDERLY has been reelected
Grand Master Workman of the knights or
Labor The CHRONICLE is glad to record
this because we believe that Mr.. PoWderly
i sincerely and honestly trying to advance
the interests and improve the condition OF
the wage workers. In the past campaign
be has been wise and discreet holding the
organization Of which he is the head aioof
from partizan politics He believes that
only in this way can he order accomplish
ANYTHING for the betterment OF the work
ingmen.
Here in North Carolina the order has
come to grief and lost menbers ana III
nuence because few selfish office seekers
were allowed to use it as a tail 70 sail thelF
kites. Mr.. Powderly has dlsapproved of
all this. The only hope for the hn1ghts
of Labor in Nortl Carolina is to cut loose
from it's selfish leaders and follow MI
Powderly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
SENATORIAL GOSSIP,
THE CT ESTFUN Es: WHO WILL BE
TEsE E.ICkI MANl

The Chronicle S.ives Summary OF this
v eek's Gossip About the S.natnriai
Question.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

The papers are beginning to discrss the
question of Mr. RanSom's successor in the
United States Senate Senator Ransom
has served long time and wishes 20 be
continued. Hon. \. Nj. Waddell enters
the lists as his competitor for the position.
Capr : B. Alexander IS spoken OF as a
probable aSprant tor the same position.
Ransom friends say That his election i
assured, but there Is many 4 slip. The
Senatorship docs not belong to him. and
it vii, hardly be held as a breach OF fealJy
for a Democrat to vote against HIM. No
Democra, is going to be ostracised for
preferring some other man. Let the best
man win. Chatham Home.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30
FROM MURPHY To MiNTE0.
S0Ns e EI'iiINGSTls at T'AgtEHAPPitS-
ING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
W hat Has Happened in the Good Old
state Since the Chronicle last Greeted
Its Readers.

Postal CARD NEWS. The friends of the
CHRONICLE ii every section Of the State
are requested to aid us in making this de
partmeat an accurate record, in brief, o.
the news from Murphy 10 Manteo. Send
ns a postal card whenever anything of
pubic interest transpires in your neigh
boihooG or section of country. You will
aid US and give prominence to your sec
ton. send on the postal cards EDITOR.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

Chairman tel,ts has caused a meeting
Of the Executive Committee Of the. itepub-
lican National Committee to be held in
this city, Wednesday. December 5th. The
call does not state the object of this meet
ing. but it is partly to settle up the affairs
of the campaign and partly for consuta-
ton as to the course to be pursued in the
event of the Democrats securing major
ity in Congress by issuing certificates to
the Democratic candidates in doubtful
districts in the South. Most leading Demo
Gratis have already conceded the House to
the Republicans, however, and do not
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

The Baltimore Sun SAYS that indications
point strongly o the reelection Of senator
Ransom, and adds: Mr.. Ransom has
certainly made an able and conservative
Senator, and is deseryedly popular among
his fellow Senators.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

Mr. Waddell possesses ability and would
after service make an acceptable nao or.
Gen Ransom has experience, ability and
influence and III case of re election could
be Of vast help to the South
Tnls paper, at present, has no particular
choice ana until it decides, after q canvass
Of all names presented, will advocate the
preference # no one Besides the two
gentlemen named, we see mentioned other
gentlemen, any of whom would fill the
position with credit Among them we
mention frederick N. Strudwick, of Or
ange, as able and brilliant man as can
be found in North Carolina; Lieut.. Gov.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-30

We can take no sides among gentlemen
of such equally balanced merits Gas the
candidates for the L. ). Senate) We
certainly have strong prediction for C0l
Wadden, but are not disposed 10 place
ourselves in the way of the gentlemen
named in connection with the office named.
= \ AshpNilln o. IiZpn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
THE RACES.
The Spring Meeting Over-Members Of
the Club Disguised.

The Spring Meeting Over-Members OF
the Club Disguised.
Saturday was the closing day of the
spring meeting of the Sacramento Jockey
Club. Although the gate receipts were
very light the club will come out a few dol
lars ahead. This will in all probability be
the last meeting of the club, for the men,
bers were 30 disguised with the apathy of
the Sacramento people that they all say
they will have nothing more to do with it,
holding that it is a discredit TO the city to
give as good races as are to be seen at the
State Fair to audiences represented by less
than $50 per day gate receipts.
The first race of the day was a three
quarter mile dash, handicap, for two-year-
olds, between Almont. LILO pounds Wild
Oats, 105 pounds Duke Spencer, 100
pounds. Wild Oats sold fayorite in the
pools. Almont won the race handily in
i:l64, Wild Oats second.
The second was a running race one and
one-eighth miles, handicap, for all ages,
with Idalene Cotton 90 pounds, Leon 90,
Dave Douglas SO, Carmen 80, Orc so. In
scoring for the start Orc became unman-
ageable and ran around the track twice, his
rider not being strong enough TO hold him.
Carmen won handily in 1:57a, the other
horses finishing in the following order:
Douglas, Cotton, Leon, Orc. Orc could
not be pulled up at the score and ran
around the track again. He was good
horse and would have stood good chance
of winning if he could have been con-
trolled.
The third event was trot for two-year-
olds between st. Lucas and Courier. The
frst-named won in two straight heats.
Time, 3:19i and 3:27l.
The last race of the day was one of the
most lninteresting of the week. 1t was a
special tro. between Solitaire. Thor, Madura
and Bob. Solitaire is at least ten seconds
faster than either of the others. Madura
took the first heat and Solitaire the next
three Time, 2:4sl, 243l, 2:4l, 2:41l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The attendance at the open air concert
last evening was very large. All four sides
of the Plaza were lined with vehicles.
Lou.iJ. Beauchamp, the Cough OF the
West" will lecture every evening next
week, commencing Sunday evening. J une
18th, at the NJ. Z. Church. Admission
free. Ei ~;
Harry Wagner is in Jail on charge of
burglary and petit larceny. 1t is alleged
that he tapped the tillat the saloon con-
nected with the Telegraph House, on J
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Judge Armstrong on Saturday appointed
+ ther Haupt the guardian of the four-year
old So, of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hughes, who
was p,cke.s up in the street by officer Scan
ion. The ciiLd will be sent to the asylum
at Grass Valley.
At the last regular leetr-g of the Sacra-
mento HnSsars, Frank Buhssaller was
elected Captain Of. the company, to fill the
unexpired term of Captain +. Hebron, re-
signed Justice of the Peace George Davis
was elected Fifst Lieutenant, to fill the ya.
cancy caused by the resignation of Lieu-
tenant z. e. Kerr. .s--,.a,-4- '.e',-',
Thomas Scullion was arrested at Lincoln
and brought to this city to answer a
charge of rape. 1t is understood that his
victim, Mary Spain, oaly desires that he
marry her and give nome to her child,
soon to be born. He has agreed to marry
the girl, and she will be up from San Fran
cisco to-day for that purpose -a'A 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-11
More Sun Dogs.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather Saturday was as follows: At
A. NJ Gle, south. five miles per hour and
cloudy; II NJ, 740, south, twelve miles and
fair;7 P.M.,6So, southwest, fifteen miles and
clear. The average temperature was $50, be-
ing the same as the normal temperature for
that day. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture was 7S0 and $50, with rising barom-
eter. The temperature, wind and weather
yesterday was at A. NJ, $40, southeast, five
miles per hour andclear; II M, 100, south, six
miles an hour and clear; P NJ, 100, south,
eight miles an hour and cloudy. The aver
age temperature was go, being the same as
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 500 and $40, with a
slightly falling barometer. There was a
halo yesterday around the sun, but the
colors being very indistinct il was not
discernible but by very few. There
was also for short time several
"sun dogs" in view. These are generally
precursors of stormy weather.