davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
HOW TO GET TO MECCA.
Not a Healthy Place for European to
Visit if He Should be Detected.

The number of devout visitors to
Mecca has greatly fallen off since the
memorable year of 1873, when 100000
pilgrims flocked to the holy city from
all parts of the Mohammedan world,
says the New York San. During the
past season, according to the British
consul at Jeddah, 46,020 devotees
kissed the famous black stone in the
Kaaba. In other words, Mecca enter
tanned about the average number of
visitors, though in the early part of
this century the annual influx was
nearly double that of recent years.
Contrary to the general belief, it is
not remarkably difficult for a European
Christian to visit Mecca, though the
exploit is seldom attempted. Doctor
Hurgronje, of Holland, has Just pub
hshed the story of his six months ex-
periences in Mecca in 1885, when he
lived there in the guise of Mohamme-
dan Effendi, not only during the pill
grim season, but also for two months
thereafter, when the Meccans, fatten-
ing on the spoils of the pilgrims, for
get to be avaricious, and become
humane and sociable. All Mecca
lives on the pilgrims, and everybody
makes all the hay he can while the sun
shines.
Both Burton and Hurgronie say the
safest time to visit Mecca is durin Q the
height of the pilgrim season, when
disguise is comparatively easy on &C.
count of the Babel of languages and
the vast and varied multitudes. With
fat pocket-book and familiarity with
Mohammedan prayers and ceremonies,
the stranger can then with little
difficulty pass unnoticed in the throng.
His danger at all times comes not so
much from the authorities as from the
fanatical mob, who would rend the
hapless infidel with the greatest
pleasure if they fathomed his secret.
Doctor Hurgronje's real character was
exposed by a thoughtless Frenchman
at Jeddah, and the intruder barely es-
capped with his life.
The five Europeans who have pene-
trated TO the inner sanctuary of Islam
agree that the direst evils and the most
terrible suferings attend these vast
excursions to the holy city. Woe be
to the pilgrim, his pious zeal exceed
this ing his discretion, who undertakes
long journey with meagre resources.
The sheiks of Mecca have each from
twenty to thirty agents, whose voca-
ton resemble that of New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02

motel runners in the old days, and
whose devices for tightening the pill
grim's purse are ingenious and mani
fold. At the goal of all his hopes he
finds the poorest crust exorbitantly dear
and charity all but unknown. Burton
saw many half-starved pilgrims, with
death depicted in their faces" and it is
no uncommon sight to see the devotees
drop in their tracks and die almost un-
noticed upon the highway.
1t is probable that the greed and
callousness of thespendthrift Meccans,
who disburse so lavishly the money
they easily win. has considerably i'm
paired the productiveness of the goose
that lays their golden eggs. At any
rate, in spite of the modern travelling
facilities which the pilgrims from most
parts of the Moslem world can now
employ, the stream of travel to the
temple that Abraham builded has lost
nearly one-half of its volume since the
century.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
Some Rich Bachelors.

New York has nearly 200 bachelors
who are worth upward of 100000
each. A list of $50 of them foots up
over 500, ,000-an average of about
$675,000 each. George Vanderbilt,
grandson of the old commodore. heads
the list with $1O,OOO,0O0. The young
man is only "a years old and cares
little for society. Oakley Rhinelander,
is 81 and possesses $3,000,O00. William
Livingston Hammersley has about the
same amount. He is 26 years old, six
feet high, weighs about 800 pounds,
and is a cousin of the duchess of MARI
borough. Commodore Cheever is an
other tri-millionaire. He is %, likes
the theaters, and rather shuns female
society.
Caldwell Colt of the firearms fami-
ly is 81 and has 100000. He is a
great club man. Fred Gebhardt, the
world-renowned admirer of the Jersey
Lily, is SO and is worth 81, 100000. He
spends 100000 year. Eddie Gould,
the youngest son of the great railroad
king. has 100000, and many more
in prospective. James Gordon Ben
nett is quoted at 100000. He is 40
and owns the New York Herald.
Stanley Mortimer is 26, with $3,0O0,000
and a hobby for good clothes.
William r. Travers. who belongs in
the s., 900, 900 list, is 90 years old and
a great traveller Livingston Wash
burne is worth s6,OOO,0O0. He is 40
years old. an athlete, and has reputa-
ton as a fighter from away back.
Henry Brevoort, George De Forrest
Grant, Edward Kelley, Eugene Hig-
gins, Eugene Hargous. Herman Oel-
richs, Lloyd Phoenix, and George
Warren Smith are credited with ST.
100000 apiece. George Law, known
as the American Monte Cristo, is 50
years old. He is worth 81, 900, 900, and
is noted for his lavish distribution of
valuable presents. The youngsters
who are worth only a single million
are; William Clark, Carl Harris, James
Kernochan, Thomas Maitland, Elliott
Roosevelt, Louis Rutherford, and Vim
cente Urtardo.
One distinguishing characteristic OF
nearly all of these rich bachelors is
their Indifference to the allurements of
anxious mammas and their eager
daughters. Most of them are young
nearly all under 80. As a rule they
are fond of sports and the clubs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
Information From a Woman.

1t was the evening of the graduating
exercises in a philanthropical institu-
ton. Said the reporter to the lady in
charge rustling around in the dignity
of a new black silk:
How many graduates have youp"
80, dear me, are you a reporter? /
lust dread to see one coming in. They
never get anything right. | never
knew one to. [ think they do it on
purpose. 1t is too mean for anything.
hate"
But will you tell me the number of
graduates?
20, ever so many, and they are just
the brightest girls. o, it is such a
wonderful thing that this institution
can educate them as it does. 1t per-
fectly splendid. l don't suppose it's
any use to tell you about it, for you
won't get it right any way"
what do they graduate IMP"
"Why, everything most. That's the
idea of the institution, to make them
so self-reliant and ready for emergen-
cies and
"Who are the patrons of the institu-
tion?"
20, nice people. Everybody ought
to be interested in it. They would be,
too, if the papers took it up IN the
right way, but they won't. They never
get anything right, the reporters-O,
| can't tell you how they twist things
How many instructors do you en-
ployP"
20, we have the loveliest teachers.
I'll go and ask Miss BIO come and
tell you about them. She knows them
personally-all the little family his
tory, you know. But of course we
don't want you to publish that. Papers
are Just filled with every ones private
affairs now. 1t is just horrid, but I
suppose the reporters don't care what
they say if they just get their pay.
Excuse me, I'll 60 and speak to Miss
Smith," and she rustled away. The
reporter waited while they counseled
together, and, approaching, heard:
80, think she's lovely in that dress.
You know l advised her to put those
revers on-so much more becoming
than a plain waist. o, there's that
dreadful reporter. I'm tired to death
telling him about things. You tell him
about the teachers, won't you, dear,
and put those violets UP little nearer
your chin"
ZIP Why, don't know anything
about it, and I'm busy; I'm on the
flower committee"
"Well, we might as well let it 60.
I've told him all about it, but he'll get
it all wrong, any way. 1t is perfectly
awful the way those reporters miscon-
strue things and never get anything
right. "-Nea0 York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02

pieces. The councilman started home
and made the greatest run of his life.
Several persons allege that they have
seen the ghost. 1t haunts the section
around the salvation army barracks,
and has caused so much excitement
that the boys and young men of the
town have all armed themselves with
revolyers.
A number Of Irwin, Pa, boys were
frightened almost to death by seeing
what they declare to be a ghost
near that town the other night. They
say they saw a woman running along
the top of the bank and then suddenly
jump into the cut. As the distance
from the top of the cut to the bottom
is about thirty feet, they rushed up, ex-
pecting to find the mangled remains
of dead woman, but on arriving at
the spot she had mysteriOusly disap-
peared. Then a scare of such huge
dimensions took possession of them
that every ones hat rose several inches
above his head, and tLetsgetouterthis"
was the cry, and out they did get, max
more steps to the minute and fewer to
the mile than ever were made in that
locality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
A Boy With a Big Head.

Living on a farm near Cherrytres.
six miles from Titusville, Pa, is Ralph
Alcorn, boy, Is years old, who has
the largest head for his years on record
in this State. Three years ago his
measurement was for an IA hat.
Two years later his head had grown to
require an 1-2. Last season an 8 SO
dicer was ordered for him, while this
week ga was the size required. The
boy is very bright and quick witted,
has wonderful memory, is good
looking, well built, weighs 108 pounds,
and, though it is very large, his head
is regular in shape and perfectly
formed. In playing he is obliged to
abstain from running, for, as he says,
he is liable to become overbalanced
and to fall. The physicians say that
in the end he will experience no in
convenience from his big head, as the
body will in time catch up with his
head and thus even matters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
About the Size of 1t.

Times change men and boys change
with them, but the boys still continue
to initiate the ways of men as closely
as they can. Tommy and Little Pete
belong to the Kukuana Club. an APP
parently fiourishing company of small
boys, which necessitates a great deal
of begging from parents to keep up
the weekly financial requirements of
the organization. Rather tired of the
drain of pennies for this purpose,
Pete's father asked him this morning:
what do you do at the Kukuana
Club, anyway"
20, we've pay our assessmentsr'
said the boy.-Boston Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
Phebus Not Appropriate.

''My dear, have been reading up
within the past week and | think l
have name for the baby" said Mrs.
Greening, as her liege emerged from
his bath this morning.
''You have, Ell? What is it?"
81 have read Phebus, the god of day,
comes up bright and beautiful in the
morning; that he lights the world; that
without him"
ssNow, look here, madam, let's have
no foolishness here. You can't call
that child by any such name. Did
Phebus of history yell from IL p. m. to
3 a. M and internationally from to z
o'clock? myself am doing the god
of-day business in the matter of get
ting up and Pm not dividing the honors.
If you want NEUROLOGICAL cognomen
for that destroyer of rest l have it."
s.What is it?" asked Mrs. Greening,
with considerable asperity.
Aurora brutal yelled Elisha.
Then he left the house. Pitts6urg
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
Wealthy Towns.

The wealthiet town of its size in
America is Brookline, Mass, of which
the assessment value is $407, 451, 1923.
The distinction claimed for Brookline
has been generally supposed to belong
to Canajoharie, \. Y. That village is
very small in comparison with the
Massachusetts town, and the number
of residents there, who are many many
times millionaires, is considerable
greater than can be counted on the
fingers of beth hands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
Praying for Profit.

A little girl had been absent with
her parents at camp meeting for two
weeks. On her return, her playmate,
Ella Day, entertained her by showing
her her new playthings. At night,
little Mary in saying her prayers. said:
80 Lord, bless Ella Day, and make her
a good girl, so l can take all her play
things away from her and she won't
want them back again. Troy Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-02
SIow-Burnins Construction.

Edward Atkinson has a paper on
this subject in the Century, from which
we quote: Strange to say, some of the
worst examples of combustible archi-
lecture are to be found among our
prisons, hospitals, asylums, and aims
houses; next, among college buildings,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
sAoEAMrEro. December l9th.

sACEAMEDTo. December 18th.
FRGII-Lenc 2lB-7Sicily, Sc 5O127 80 2 box. Cal
= 100; Bananas, s29S so g bunch for Island !;
PineSpplss, Is 50SeT 80; Coeoanuts. s657: Apples,
81 50d2 , box; Cranberries, new crop, y Dbl,
Sl2elS; PeSrs, common, Slgsl . . box;
Grapes, 75ctGS1 q box and g0cG$l > p case:
Mexican Oranges, s. 5c@4i Ounces, 75cGSl u
box.
DRIED FRUITs-New crop Apples, sliced, so
&c q 10; eTep0rated, 9gplOc; do Qu6rtered, 41t c.
Pears, peeled, 6eo7c; Piums, pitted, 4G5c;
Peaches, S9l9o; do, peeled, 12c515c; Primes, Ger
man, 6lgIci French, 5G6e; French Prunes, evap-
GRATED, soec; Blsckberries, l2@l4c; Figs, Cali
toInls 4G5e; Aprlc9ts sta TIC; NeefariDes, 5Sasei
California Figs, 2 20.b bX, 81 p; per pound in
SKIS, sc; Smyrna OvalS, l4ci Flats, lSSl5c; Tubs,
9.9l9c Dates, Eard, SOB bxs, .91zel0e; Dates,
Persian. 6As1e: Dates, Cartoons, uGl2e.
yEGETAs4 ES-5rcen reas, Igeet, 6etSc; peas,
common, 1rs2c; String Beans. 3G.5c 2 r.;
Wax Beans, S85e 2 - Onions s. 10
a. - Jsbaaae, 75Ge0c: Carrots 5O 196oc 3
tables 100 : ,iozsn: PsiSuios, Sil91 80; Beats,
.5cGsl; Ecr9e RadisE, l0gl2o = .; Garlic,
S&l0c; Ar.ic.aeses, 5347oc g dozen; GaUlt-
1ower. 1895 Celery, 6t951c d0z; Cucum-
bers, 6dSe 3 doz; Tomatoes, 25G50c per box;
Egg Plant, 39;c q D; Green Peppers, 3(64c
2 D; 0krs, 5s1Se z %; Potatoes, Ceutennials,
S5c6Si: Early Rose, n % al IS; Peerless. 81 $50
p; Burbanks, 81 25ta1 so : hundred: Ore
G n BurbG1ks 81 50o1 60; Nevada Snow
fakes, 81 1902 2 hundred; Spinach, &c 2 ID; Red
Cabbage gee = dozen; Summer Squash, 29Sc
= ID; Sweet Corn, 121SSi5c 3 dozen: Sweet
Potatoes 90oaS1 p u: Winter Squash, 1Q02c . b.
BEANS-Bayo. S. 5063 70 p 100 lbs: Lima
81 5095; Pink, 81 25@2 80; Pea, 81 25G2 90; But
ter. g as; Small White, g. 25G2 so; Eed. 81 so
as; Dry Green Pess, 81 as.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 25S-b cans, p dor,
81 50; Peaches, 81 05; Bartlett Pears, 81:
Plums, 81 so; BleckberTies, 81 90; Goose
berries, 81 50, Strawberries, g So; Apricots.
81 50; Mrscst Grapes, 81 so; Red CGrrants
81 10. Cherries, s. Sc.
SREA DSTUEFS-Elour, 81 IS = Dbl; Oatmeal,
~ : - y. ,oo1
white, 81 = 25-b SACKS, 81 Is r ION sacks;
yellow, q 25-B sacks, q IS in 10
b seeks; Cracked Wheat, 81 so, lob sacks 81 30,
I0o-@ sacks; EoIniay. 6 Is, led sack: 50 05 :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
100 n. er.aam. q 80. lo-n sacks: 81 10. 100 b

loo iss GrssaGm, w 3d. lG-E sscks; oZ III, 1oe ID
PoULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live TURKEYS,
hsns 1lGaI2C; EoSblers il q p; dressed. 10 l42i
llgr0T1 Chickens, "a 50G5 2 dozen young
Boosters, s49j cosen; bFo1eTs, 81 g .;
tsne Ducks, s5G6: Pekin. s6&'7 Geese, szG
EaG5@Csliioru.a. 80 ss2c5 Eastern, 25S26c
MISCELLANEOUS see2s-Abslfs. new crop,
9.5I0e: ginothy Eastern, safe 2 ID Pop
Corn. Esr, se5c sheiled. AZ o 57ac2 b;
Rcd Cyaver. HOPPE z u; REQ Top,
8a9o Euts-Chile Walnuts, new, H9l2e; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9Glec; Almonds, new, l1G1212c;
Peanuts, California. 6G7e; Eastern, e@7c
Lard California; cans, S12G9; Eastern, 1910
lie Hides salt, light, oc; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS. Sc; dry, &c.
Ts@Beef, 41<a5c; Mutton. &C; Lamb, Sc;
Veal. 6a7c; Hogs, sc; dressed Pork, Sc;
Hams - Eastern, i41lc; California, de;
| BaeOu-Iight medium, l51zc; selected, 12ei
extra iight BE; extra light homeless, l41Ec
DAIRY Ft.GUUg1s - 5-;gsei--N eusyi Il .
| l6, ; p: Fancy Petel'-Ta is c2oe = %; Eastern
! Creamery Fancy, 20 g pc; pscEet N .iTkina
sa9es, L Gi4s, r5zanno-A f. ttoeess-- Sa41l2fIlia
| lI6,t2;; a1ng Aruerios 12S1S :; EsEterr Cream,
ie715o; Ltnibufser, 1ee91se RsIiui.e Swiss. 22c;
/ American SEiss. GIc; Sa7tiG's Crssra l7SSl8o.
Hay, GaAIN AszG z iEEp-Ost Hay. Sl2G14 2
son; AhsIfa do, SO IL 3 ton; srs,i SIS 3 ton !;
&iddlingz. s1S ton: Barley, whole, pay
| ing $50; roIleo. 81 o5 Wheat tchoiee IuiIlingl.
/ uagiug. 81 z5@1 50 : cws Rye, 81 1s@1 D: Wild
Oats 81 % p 100 tDs; Tame CSta, 81 6OG1 Go;
/ fsorr7 ysvfra 81 10 q CTt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
UN0ERTAEZ2a.
REEVES & LONG.

At%-- - - A-@ANO'5
u III ID 4 R AK e R = /,
500 j ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side.
sKT KEEP ON HAND COMPLETE STOCK
w of Collins and Csskets; also Shrouds OF
every description. Orders from city or country
viii receive prompt attention. day or night.
EMBALMING done in the best manner at resS-
enable rates On
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ID T. 1. r. r. z 81 Ix7t
No. 513 j ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

4 LwAYS ON HAND A LARGE AssORT-
- ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Collins, and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders viii receive prompt atteltion on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Office
open day and night. 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
STRENGTH OF BAKING POWDERS
EPoETs OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As To PURI
TY AND WIIoIESoMENIsSS OF DIR. PRICES
CREAM BAKING PoWDER.
ey ActueI Chemical tests.

TY AND WHoLEsoMENEss OF DIR PRICES
CREAM BAKING POWDER.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder does not contain
Alum Ammonia or Lime. or any adulterant.-R. ;.
g. PATTON PHI. D., Chemist for the United States
Government.
me Cream of Tartar used In DIR. Prices Cream
sakiur Powder is the strongest and free from all
aine and other Impurities. The best Baking Pow
der made.-Prof. PETER COLLIER Chief Chemists Tor
the United states Department Of Agriculture, wash
.agton, d. {.
I have several times examined baking powders in
the market TO determine their furity, raising power
and Influence on the health OF those using them
haze uniformly found Or. Prices Cream Baking
Powder the best in al respects In raising power Il
stands at TIE head II is a pure Clean elegant AMI
hea,tafli preparation. / have used (" Price'sf in
Liy family for years-FTof. Il. c. KEDzIE, Late
President 2liel,iSan state Board Of Heath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK. December 10Th.
WHEAT-S65ze for cash. S5$ze for January,
S65sc for February, SSlse for March, S91sc for
May and SSe for June.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal. nominal.
CHICAGO. December 18th.
WHEAT-775sc for December, 7S14c for Jenu-
AIRY and s15s6S25{e tor May.
UATS-2014e for December, POS 2lc for Janu-
airy and 225sc for May.
C0RN-SS94c for December. S114GSl3sc for
January and SS635 &c for May.
P0RK-S9 221SG9 3 for January and So 671s
for May.
LARD-s5 90 for January and S5071l for May.
SHORT RIBS-s4 70 for January and 81 % for
Msy.
LIVERPOOL, December 10Th.
WHEAT-Firm. California spot lots. Is I'd TO
rs SID off coast, 36s just shipped, 34s Cd; nearly
due, Sos: eaIgoes off coast, firm; on passage,
firm, but not less active; French, firm: Wheat
and Flour in Paris, steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
WESTERN HOTH.

IKE LEADING HcCSE OF SAGE &.1ENTO,
( Cal.-Necls, % Cents. WIN. LAND, Propri.
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel. apt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
SO RUY@ "a CoRD

OF STOVE WOOD, OR A TON OF COAL
} sor Sc CT our Writer'S supply now st
the Q. o. D. Yard. Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIFST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
i Ladies DiainC-rOom separate. Open day
and light. BUGS MANN Il CAKRAGHEE, PIO-
SaPrar erltn- II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
LEONARD & HINKsON,
S. C. benson CHARLES II. oATMAE
a. L. HART,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNsELORs AT Law
n Office removed to 40 street, Sacramento
Eal .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
T. w. HUMPHREY,
TAxE@I

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION S74s or
l the Political Code, as amended March IG
1889, State and County Taxes win be received
west corner of 1 and Seventh streets, IN the
City of Sacramento. on and after FRIDAY
NOVEMBER p. 1882 Taxpa5ers win please
take notice that on the last Monday Ia Deceul-
day, taxes viii be delinquent, and unless paid
prior thereto five per cent penaliy III be
added as provided by law.
GEO. C. McsULLEN,
Tax-Collector of sac zr1ento County.
Sacramento, Gal, November ,, 1889. ns-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
J. MILL ER

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
u TT h e "a TT "a x E2 i.
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
" Ninth and K streets Complete stock of
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, Day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1873. Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
ArrERNcoS SESSION.

Pears Soap secu.ssa beautiful complex.
ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
j. FRANK CLARK,
C0UNTf CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
No. 10Y Fourth ST.. bet. ] endE

& LwAYs on HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
Z stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, VIII re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone 10. I34.
IN GEO. H CLARK funeral Dirfcknr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

u STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH,
N Sacramento, IS conducted or tire European
plen, where you can get meals at I'll hours for 10
cents ana upwards Good furnished rooms by
the day, week cG month at reasonable prices.
n7-tfS~u W. 4. CASNELL. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-20
a0Tms AID REsqAg7RAFTs.
PATRONIZE THE WIDOW.

NwING TO THE REPORT THAT THE
! hotel of Bartlett Springs will be closed dur
ing winter, inform the public in general that
I BEEP OPEN DURING WINTER the hotel
known as PLEASANT VIEW, adjoining the
Bartlett Springs. Lake county California.
Comfortable beds. good home cooking. PRICE,
from 80 so to $40 per week.
u.G-lm* MRS. Il HOPPIN. PrOprictress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-15
GIRLS THAT ARE WANTED.

The girls that are wanted are good girls
Cool from the heart to the lips;
Pure as the lily Is white and pure
From its heart TO its sweet leaf tips.
The girls that are wanted are home girls
Girls that are mothers right hand.
That fathers and brothers can trust to,
And the little ones understand.
Girls that are fair on the hearthstone,
And pleasant when nobody sees:
Kind and sweet to their own folhA
Ready and anxious to please.
The girls that are wanted are wise girls
That know bat to do and to say:
That drive with a smile and q soft word
The wrath Of the household away.
The girls that are wanted are girls Of sensA
Whom fashion can never deceive;
Who can follow whatever is pretty.
And dare what Is silly to leave.
The girls that are wanted are careful girls.
Who count what thing will cost,
Who use with prudent generous hand,
But see that nothing Ia lost
The girls that are wanted are girls with hearts,
They are wanted for mothers and wives;
Wanted to cradle in loving arms
The strongest and frailest lives.
The clever. the witty. the brilliant girl,
There are few who can understand:
But oh for the wise. loving home girls
There's a constant, steady demand
Washington Ratchet