davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
TRYING TO GET SETTLEMENT.
The 800" People Want to Run streets
Through Port Brady.

WAsHiNGToN, May 2S.-Sault Ste.
Marie folks are making a dead set on
the War Department 10 get settlement
OF the Fort Brady matter. Several
years ago, before the boom came 10 the
800" an agreement was reached
for the Government 10 buy the
Ryan property for $1,000 cash.
The War Department hung of
for months while the property
advanced in value until il Is now worth
$4,000. The 500 chamber of COM
merce has passed resolutions recon-
mendlng a settlement at 10000. and
this is the proposition now before the
department The Government would
make money 10y the operation, because
the Fort Brady property has advanced
equally with the Ryan property. The
500 is Interested IN the matter because
the city wants 10 open streets through
the fort property.
Judge MarstOn, who represents Ryan,
ex-COngressnan Seymour, who repre-
sents the 500, and Michael Brennan
have laid the matter before Secretary
Proctor, but he has been called to Yer
mont by the illness of his son, thus
causing a delay.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
THE LANSING PosT-oFFIcE
fEsrs sSenas 10 be Coed ks@sens for .
Change 81 Postmaster

NAsHINSg0N, May Whatever may
be thought of the manner ia which TIE
recent invest gaUon of the Lansing
posi-Ofios las been conducted, there =
40 lax OF complaints against thai
office. It's well kaown that NJ. fugh
claimed a. a reward for running Justice
Morse's campaign the position q clerk
OF the Michigan Supreme Court, bat
that tue Judges refused 30 turn out
Charles Hopkins 10 make room for
Pugh. CoiOne. sanford having been
rejected by tue Senate, Nh. fugh MAS
pat INTO the posi-offlce.
The State officers have repeatedly
complained that under the Pugh ad-
mnislrat.on the letters were not pro
perry sorted, but that one office would
frequently get mail intended Tor other
Offices on one occasion the nlall-boN
outside the pOsiofhce vas not opened
Tor several DAYS and important man
placed ia the box Was delayed, Thereby
involving great trouble and expense.
Letters have been DELAYED in the
Lansing Office. and when the matter
Was investigated, the post-masterrephed
that one of his clerks Was III. There
seems IA have been decided nefhciency
ln the conduct of the Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29


Today the whole State League takes
n rest preparatory TO the hard days
work before them tomorrow.
The home team succeeded in besting
the hard-hitting farmers yesterday and
this places them again at the head of
league.
Lansing and Jackson will play two
games at Jackson, and the Saginaws
and Greenvilles will play two games at
Greenville.
Grand Rapids plays tomorrow morn
ing at Kalamazoo, and an excursion
train Will go from this city 10 carry all
who wish TO see the game. The price
of tickets Will be one fare for the round
trip. Undoubtedly a large crowd viii
take advantage of the reduction. In
the afternoon both clubs VIII return TO
this city and play a game here.
Lands uses good gencralship in the
box and has a rare faculty for strategy.
He seems TO play ball with the idea of
obtaining the best possible results with
the least possible exertion, trusting
more 10 tricks than 10 extraordinary
exerton. He Is a player who Will do
excellent service and close the season
IN excellent form and condition.
The Il. NJ. Westons," who cross bats
with the "Muskegon Stars" on Decora-
ton Day at ROsen Bros park, enjoy
the enviable reputation of champions
OF lower Michigan. To see them play
reminds one of professional work.
The "MuskegOn Stars have been IN
active training and will put up strong
game on Thursday, and We are free IN
saying If the Wcstons want To retain
their title of champions they viii have
to "play ball. N'stcyon Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

lk9--|7f7 = " ---asFN- . ~
Rockford, Mich. May 2S.-The Rock
ford baseball club defeated the Edger-
ton club IN a friendly game last Satur-
day by \ score Of : to -. THIS j. good
playing for Rockford, as the club here
Is not yet fully organized, and they
have only commenced practice. The
battery OF the home club was Force
and Barton and for EdgertOn was
Palmer and Sp.cer. THE LOranger
Theater Company VIII hold the boards
at COlby's for three nights this week.
Mss Blanche shaw, of Rockford
and L. !. Husted, son Of Rev. J. r.
Hustled. of Grand Rapids, we're mar
ried at the residence of the bride :
parents in Rockford Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29


FESSvILLE, Mich, May 2S.-The peach
crop in this section Is almost to-
tai failure. Some orchards are
completely killed out, and the
farmers are turning their attention TO
spring crops. and are putting in all the
available land to crops that had hereto
fore laid idle.-The firm of Huckins q
Chapman, BARRIERS, have been dissolved,
Mr.. Huckins continuing at the old
stand, and Mr.. Chapman opening new
shOp.-W. a. artsand son are build
ing an addition To their store, 45 feet
deep, which Will make their store 22x66
when completed. The hard frost of
last Friday night cut the corn, potatoes
and garden vegetables, in this part,
very badly.-P. :. SwartS has bought
a one-half interest in .the jewelry firm
of J. III. Raven, and the firm viii now
be Raven d Swarts. They have fitted up
a new store and just moved the stock
ln.-Our baseball club here are very
anxious TO cross bats with some good
club that think they can play ball.
Send IN yOurchalienges, gentlemen
There IS a new lookup being built, so
WltI We nave ElslIOIo tndt get IlTcu We
have place to put them.-Our
ball club play at Muskcgon June 9.
Henry Dickinson has entered into
partnership with John Nelson III the
saloon business & Crane are
fitting up building and viii buy big
red card of Uncle sam, June l.
VIM. Whltbeck, our new postmaster,
expects some more office furniture
about June l. He viii have lock
boxes, register window, sorting tables,
and viii ut up the Office IN frst-class
shape. He Will also put in fun line
of.statiOnery.-S. II. Sweet. travelling
agent for the TELEGRAM-HERALD. was
in town today huStling around N the
interest of that live paper.l
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

MARRQrTrE, Mich, May 2s.-The
strike of the dock laborers IL still on to-
night. One hundred miners from Lake
Angelne, Jackson and Cleveland mines,
came down and loaded vessels waiting
for their ore TO save domurrage. Gem
eral Manager Fitch declares he viii not
raise his offer of $l.60 per day. The
men declare they viii not work or
allow other railroad employees 10 work.
All is quiet Just now, but there may be
trouble tomorrow. The men are not
drinking. The vessels are changing
charters and going 10 Ashland.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
GRAND RAPIDS WINS
GreenYi lie Defeated by 8 Score
OF 10 70 B.
klIlNAZOO VAS AGAIN DEfEiIED
Wheaton of th~ or~snsiiies Knocked Out
of ths Boa Grand Rapids kAIxie-DAs-
zIea Toward the Close of the
Gans-Lansin l<s kazoes Z.
y.s.s,,, - - ,,.s...."s..s

tAE.1s.st Nt.S-sss stSANN
GuESyILLE. Mich, May 2s.-Green-
yllle's fortunes are reversed. The
giants today fell victim 90 Grand
Rapids IN an exciting game. They got
on 10 Wheaton and knocked him out
OF the box. Grand Rapids became raz-
zle-dazzled IN the last two innings and
came near losing the game. Aliens
foul tips are thought rank 10y Green
vile. The feature OF the game MAS 3
running catch OF Vance. The follow
INC j. the score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
MISUNDERSTANDING. X

t,tNSs,xt ,sstxtNs.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 2S.-The
Kalamazoos met the usual fate today as
result of a lack of generalship. They
outplayed Lansings at every point,
except in base-running and throwing TO
second. Score:
X. VI. n.
Kalamazoo 4 2 II ~ 5
Lansing ......-0 o D | S-l2 !
Earned druns-kaamazoo. 3; Lansing. |.
Three base hit-M iswell
Two-base hits-MannaSsau. Chalker Black
stock.
Stolen bases-kalamaZoo. 3; Lansing Q.
Left on bases-kalamazoo. 9; Lansing, 8.
Struck out--By Prince. 4: by Rutter 3.
Batteries-kalamaZOo Prince and Walker;
Lansing, Rutter and Collier.
Umpire-Nan Dorm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A COURT SENSATION.


DETzolr, Nay Zs.-Ths Jsssrsal 20
nlght contains the following
A senssHon opened the Wheaton
BeeehsF ease thls morning.
"Ar Hausm4n, sad adge Breyo0rt,
addressing one Of the jurors - e true
that you have received a printed clrcu-
Lar containing the closing argument -
the jury OF Mr. Wheaton attorney,
suit q 1850 -
A stout, bearded juryman stood up.
"Ies, he SAID, and handed paper 10
the Judge done up la a postal wrapper.
When did you get ltE'
FRIDAY"
Gentlemen. " continued the judge,
''haye any OF the rest of You gOtthenP'
Seven jurors beld up their hands and
handed up circulars. Tney We're james
Morrison. Nankin; Joseph Thleler, De
EF0it; Lafayette Dean, Plymouth;
Horace Parker. Detroit; Albert stephen
son, Detroit, and juror named simon.
'Gentlemen," SAID the court, The
sender OF sucn circular Is as bad Ss
an open attempt 10 brlbe and corrupt a
Jury. You must try and forget that
you ever received It; and you must by
40 means read II"
Wheaton's counsel, Prof. W. +.
Wells, arose and denied emphatlcally
any knowledge OF the affair. Tie said
that II the sending could be- fixed upon
Wheaton, be Wells would withdraw
from the case
Colonel Sellers, WheatOn's attorney
also disclamed any knowledge of the
matter and urged that IL be- investigated
Colonel Atkinson thanked the Jury
for their candOr IN giving information
OF the means being used 10 influence
them.
MIR. Cheever, Atkinson's associate,
stated that Judge Hosmer had told
him that the circular was printed III
1850 and circulated then. Judge Hos
mer was one OF Wheaton's attorneys
and Mr.. DickinsOn's partner at the
time.
The circular Is almost a large as one
page OF the journal, IS printed ON both
sides and contains fourteen columns.
The circular l. headed like a news
paper: "WheatOn-Beecher Libel SUIT
Beneath. in small letters, Is the text:
argument of Don VI. Dickinson for
Plaintiff"
Instead of the date are the words,
Tried July, August and September,
1880" At each side, where volume and
number usually are, are. the words
Nv. W. Wheaton, plaintiff; Luther
Beecher, defendants" and superior
court, Detroit, Mich" The circulars
were inclosed in pOst-office wrappers
and addressed III typewriter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

VIENNA, May 2s.-A disastrous fire
has swept the town of Podhajee in
Austrian Galicia. Sixty houses, a
church and a synagogue have been
destroyed and a large number of lives
lost Twelve bodies have been taken
from the ruins, and workmen are ex-
cavating az rapidly as possible 10 reach
others known 10 Toe buried.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

.xs -ssss -sz rt.tasss-ssae,e.
CoorrRsvIrrE, Mch.. May 2s.-Pr0f
Geo. LauhacS..ra gwen a pleasant sur
Prise bv his many friends last evening.
He was sls0 sercnadcd ty She two bands
under his instruction. RI C.elaud .
A member of the senior class at the
Agricultural COLLEGE. left for h,s last
terms work on Monday last.-Pome-
rows Western World drew quite a
crowd snd little cash on Monday last.
-The pe0p'e.1f Doopersv lle - ! Celc-
brate on the Fourth ~ July.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
GOING TO ALASKA.
General alger and Ex-senator fistt Win
Go There This summer.

NEW NoHK, May 2s.-Ex-Senator
Thomas {. Platt and Gen. Russell A.
Alger have decided Ia spend the SUM
mer IN Alaska. All tho details OF the
trip have been arranged, even 10
the date Of their departure. They
viii leave this city ON June 20 IN Gen.
Ayers private car Michigan" They
viii journey by rail TO Tacoma, IN the
new State OF Washington. From that
point they viii embark in steamer.
which viii convey them to Alaska. Mr..
Platt Will be Gen. Ayers guest on the
trip. They expect IL be away two
months or more.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A TERRIFIC WIND STORM.
Four Persons Killed aud Many Injured
tn n Kansas Hurricane.

FNroBTs Kan, May 2s.-During a
terrific wind storm this afternoon, near
Clements. thirty-four miles west of
here, four persons are known to have
been killed. and a great many wounded.
The only names 50 far as learned are a
farmer named Milton Brown. killed
and his wife and son badly injured.
The wires are down. and the only in
formation from persons on a stock
tram, which Just arrived here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

NEw YoRE. Mav 2s.-2eorge N
Storrs. s0n ~ Emery Storrs. toe Chs
caro LAWYER. vino was committed u
ial a few davs sgo unon au order 81
arrest. procured M divorce proceed ngs
brought hv n.s wife. Wants to Cet out
A notion to vaCate the arler cf arrest
wassr-reti yesterday lu the supreme
Court. aud deC son reserved
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Ball Bats.

Columbus. :; Brooklyn. 4.
Baltimore. ;; Athletics. !.
Cincinnati, -; Louisville. IL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The bill proposing the erection OF an
executive mansion IN this city, with its
furnishing, lighting, etc, was adversely
reported by the Senate Committee on
Finance and Appropriations this after
noon. The bill was placed upon the
general order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
THE DAY AT LANSING
The Vote Recording Machine Bill
Special Order Today.
IySURlsCE BILLS IN The SENATE
The Damon High License Bin q special
order in the ssR&te THE Afternoon
Why Andrew tsfs
MAJ smtlS.
-. ). IL ,......s.,.,a-s.

tAz-tsstt - ftt NtAt-sss-stss-~
LANssNG, Mich, May 2S.-The House
did not dispose OF its special order this
morning election blll proposing
the use Of the Rhine's yOte-reooTder al
all elections IN incorporated cities IN
this State-but decided 10 handle the
question as special order tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
International League.
American Association

Hamilton. |; Rochester. II.
Buffalo, ,; syracuse. ].
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The members of the Legislature were
invited 10 participate with the
Charles +. Foster Post, G.. A. r., of thus
city, IN the observance OF Memorial
Day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Governor Luce j. worrying himself
SEX over the. Gettysburg Appropriation.
Forty letters in regard To the matter
We're received by this mornings mail.
I'm spite OF the repeated explanations
the veterans do not understand the
situation, and large number arc dis
satisfied.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

A large lobby of insurance men, in
cludmg Mr.. Burtch, OF Grand Rapids,
has been at the capitol today looking
after measures affecting their interests.
While they were on-lookers, the Senate
passed Senate file 300, Ia provide for
the incorporation OF mutual fire msur-
ance companies, etc, and failed 10
pass Senate file lOi, 10 amend chapter
ISL OF ilowell's, relative To life insur-
ance companies transacting business III
this State.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The Press Libel bill-the same that
was fathered by the State Press Associ-
atiOn-was made the special order in
the House for Wednesday, June ). ut
3 p. M, upon motion OF Representative
Goodrich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. January 18th.
FRUTT-Lemons-5icily. 1907 p box. Cal
ioo Bsnsnas Ss 50 80 Bunch Oi for ' Island
Pineapples. s. 50G7 5o Cocoanuts. Sos: Pan
ANA Oranges, s. 5O@4; Apples, 75c@a Is . box:
Pesrs, slgl 50 box Crsn6erTies s DBL Bel Ell
Dried FRUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 4@
&c p d; evsporsted. Sa9c; do eusrtered, SO
&c; Pears, peeled. S@7c; Plums, pitted. 6G7c;
4 caches, 5a6c; do peeled 10@l2c; Prunes,
Herman. 6GTe; French, sd9e; French Prunes,
Esevsporased, 9@10c; Blsckberries. u @ l4e
tarines, s@sc; California Figs, . 2on bx, 81 IS;
per pound in SKIS, sc; Smyrna Ovsls, 15c; Flats,
| l49l5c; Tubs, 9Gl0c Dates, Sob bxg, 9skg10e
| Dates, Cartoons, 11@l2c.
! 81 80; Peaches, 50 10: Bartlett Pears, 81 rs;
Plums, 81 rs; Blackherries, q %; Goose
y %; Muscit Cranes, 81 rs; Red Currants.
PIE FRUI1s-21<S-b cans, Apples, 81 20; Ap-
ricots 81 30; Bisckberries, q 90; Green Cages,
8 10; Gooseberries, 81 IS; Grapes, 81 20:
vEGETABLEs-Green Peas. sweet 12@15c;
String Beans, 12@15c q b: Potatoes-Early
Bose 6s@79s o. od Peerless, 65@7Oc; Burbank
| @60c y 100 lbs; 1'urnips, new, 75cGHs1 Y
sack; bunch vegetables 1Oc = doz: Parsrips 81 50
| q SC; Beets, 75c@sl; Horse Radish, 10@12o = b;
| flower, 10000; Celery, 60@70c p doz.
| BREADsTUFFs-Fiour, % y ebi; oatmesI,
lob sack, SIC p D. So 80 100-fb sack; Cornmeal,
| white, 81 % q 25-b sacks, 81 10 p lob sacks;
yellow, 81 = 2S-ib saets, q Is in 10
70 sacks: Cracked Wheat. 81 TO- lob sacks; 80 10,
100-to sacks Hominy. 81 s.. 10-b sack: e Sc y
100 bs; Graham. s. CO. lob sacks; 81 40. 100 b.
| sacks
| PoULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, l4Gl5e; gobblers, 1S@14c; dressed, l6I91sc;
flli-grown Chickens. 80 5o@6 g, dozen young
BOOSTERS, So 5G@5 Z. dozen broilers, ss@4;
tame Ducks, $500; Pekin, Sc 50G7; Geese, $50
| z y a pair.
EGGs-Calisornia. 2sa3Oo; Eastern, 2Sa Csc
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter-vaney, 80 q
ern, packed in mkins, choice. %
| @35c common. &c. Cheese = California,
| 14@15c: Young America, l4@l6c; Eastern Cream,
| I5S16c; Lnnburger 1611Sc; genuine Swiss, &c;
| HAY, GRAIN NDFEED-Oat Hay, s12@l5 q
ton; Alfalfa do, 50 gil 3 ton: Bran, SIS 2 ton
| Middlngs. SO z ton Barley, whole, pay.
| ing 75@S0c; rolled. 81; Wheat Choice milifngl,
paying, 81 As g cwt; Rye, 81 25@2 70; Tame
Oats, 81 rs Wild Oats, q 25G2 so; Corn. paying
MISCELLANEOUS seeds-Alfalfa, 11@121sc
Timothy, Eastern, 79Sc q u; Pop Corn
Ear, q 4c, shelled, AZ q 51ac 2 d
Red Cover, 11@I25le = ID; ked Top
s. g &c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts. new. l1@12c
new. lS@l5o Peanuts, California, 511s@6Kc
Eastern, 6@7c. Lard California;, cans, sos
| Eastern, 1054G11c. Hides. salt, light and me
! dunn, SC; neavy steers s12c; dry, 12c. Tsllow
| &C. New Hops, $4,000.
MEATs-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton, &c; Veal, 7@sc
Spring Lamb, S@9c; Hogs, 6@614c; dressed Pork
| s1zGec; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California, 12c
Bacon-Medium, 1lLc; selected. he: extr.
light, 1870: extra light boneless. l41ac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
A LIFELONG LOVE.
Romance of William Warren, the Actor
and Adelaide Phillips.

and Adelaide Phillips.
William Warren, the veteran comedian
of the Boston Museum, had romance that
a newspaper writer has just made public
" Few persons" says he, "are aware that
this comedian, the merriest of the merry,
carried lifelong hunger in his heart In
their earlier years William Warren and
Adelaide Phillips were lovers. The latter
had father of the Eccles type. When
marriage was proposed to her she made
this answer:
II love you, and because / love you !
Will not marry you. This old man, my
father, is helpless, a sore trial, in truth
and he must look to me while he lives. !
would not purchase my own happiness by
adding to your burden. Let us wait, and
If the good years to come bring fruition OF
our hopes, we will live for each other then
Meanwhile | will not cease to love you
nor will | marry any other man, be the
end what it may"
The lovers went their ways. Father
Phillips, though he abated not jot of his
devotion to gin, lived on and on. Young
Adelaide grew TO old womanhood, and
the great comedian went on the list OF
honored veterans of whom the world
speaks with respect. Still their love sur
viyed, and when at last their weary wait
ing ended, and they once more took up
the old question, both found the oppor-
tunity had come too late.
They had grown old in singleness had
formed ineradicable habits; neither had
many years longer to remain, and-well,
they would live out their lives in the way
they had followed for a generation, and
trust TO the eternal future to bring them
realization of their early dream. Adelaide
Phillips went first, " the strong base and
building of her love" mistaken to the
last. And now the other, who, like Philip
Ray, had waited all his life, has found the
meaning there is in the august expe-
rience of change of BROOKLYN
EdQle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
Aphorisms From the study.

Some one should preach sermon on
the bad taste of pursuing good taste too
exclusively.
The philosophers trouble is that while
he can give fifty years in evaluating life
impartially, life has spent several thou
sand years in shaping his preiudices.
In moments of decision there is danger
of installing the exhaustion of long spirit
ual struggle for resignation of faSe.
We talk of Immortality, but we even do
not know yet what time is Perhaps time
has possibilities that dwarf Immortality,
and we are fooling ourselves with the
poorer choice. Let us have the very best.
II Heaven should grant one more gift to
this country, the mistake would not be
great were it more sacred observance OF
parentage.
An optimist is an unredective individual
with nerves at concert pitch.-9he Century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
Death for kissing the Dead.

Mrs. William Savory, Of Northeast, lies
dying, sacrifice to her love for dead
friend Her dearest young friend, Mis-
Stella Simpson, had died of consumption
and when Mrs. Savory heard of her death
she entered the room where the corpse lay,
and kissed the lifeless lips OF her dead
friend passionately. The undertaken, who
was temporarily absent from the room, had
just saturated the face and lips of the dead
girl with poisonous liquid. Mrs. Savory,
having absorbed the deadly poison, was
stricken a few hours later, and her suffer
ings are excruciating Special Plilc.
delphia Pres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

SYRUP-Bbls, 17l@G2oc; hf.bDls, 20@221sc
kegs, 2562718c: gallon tins, 35d371Sc.
TEA-Good to choice medium grades OF
Japan are jobbing at 25635c
TOBACC0-Piug, 35deS5c; Smoking, S5c to 75e
p 70; Fine Cut Chewing, in foils and pals, Sc q
@9
WHISKY-We quote: High-proof, 81 rs to
81, and low-Proof, s2al2 80; various brands
of Bourbon. 81 25@5 so . gallon, according to
age.
WINE-Freneh Claret, s62@66 a cask; Cham
payne, sl6@S2 2 basket; California bulk de-
scriptions are quoted as follows: Angelica, 81 05
al Is; Claret, 5O@75c: Port, sI63 so; sherry,
81 156a1 %: White 45c@sl so q gal
WOODENWARE- The Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage Companys price list quotes 8
hoop, So 25; vanished do, galvanized hoop,
IS as; white do, galvanized hoop, S. 75@5, and
brass bound do. 81 50G9 per dozen.
YEAST POWDER-Standard brands OF full
weight cans are 81 so per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

been forced to retreat before the fury of a
she coon fighting for her young. and if she
is captured the whole family fall victims to
the hunter. The animal scent the coon
leaves on the trails is at all times less than
of any other game quadruped, but when
the female is nursing her young during
the summer months her scent is hardly
perceptible to the dogs, thus saving her
and her litter from many race for life.
The scent of the coon grows stronger as the
cold weather advances, and through No
vember and December the dogs follow it
de[Dbid Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

"Court the fresh air day and night
says medical exchange. That's good adj
vice for the girls, but if you are young
man you had better court the fresh heiress.
DafsriRe Breeze.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

Chicagoans are said to be forming a
hog trust" There is nothing strange
about the title, though. All trusts are
" hog trusts.-P atsbSrg Chronicle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
NEW MARKET
UNDERWRITERS,
REEVES g. LON

REEVES s. LONG,
e M ID TlR TT "a NA. III Ez. II
6e9 j St, bet. Sixth aud osenth (north si6ES
ygTEKEEP on 6AND a COMPLETE zugszse.
w stock of Collins and Caskets; also SsiSEzssss
Shrouds of every description. Orders nom cie
or country win receive prompt attention, iEy
night. EMBALMiNG done II the best 10 2lrel
ct reasonable rates. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

Like Fate, the dogs tail is bound to g
cur-Hoiet Nal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
w. j. KAVANAUGR.
U III ID NJ II II a * ~ 80
No. 5i3 ST, bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORr
"A ment Of Metallic and Wooden Csskets
Burial Cases, Collins and shrouds furnished
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention OF
short notice and at the lowest rstes ONO.
open day and night. ap