davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Producers and Consumers.

Prices of the necessaries of life will this
year be high. because OF comparative short
ness. This will be the year of boom to the
producers who have food to sell; but it will
OF necessity be hard on the wage-earning
class whose daily stipends are not increased
propOrtionately to the cost of living. There
has been no way devised that will give the
farmers high prices for their products and
the consumer cheap food at the same time.
But the country is most prosperous when
farmers get good prices and laborers. me
chanics and all classes of wage earners are
so well paid that they can afford liberal
rates to the tillers of the soil. That state OF
things must result from the proper balance
ofindustrial classes and the diversiicatiOn
of industries which the American sys-
tenn OF protection is designed to accom-.
pIish
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
garment valueless even if worn past useful
ness as garment.
Two Names.

Amy Fay in Kate Fields Washington:
among all these struggles Tor the advance
ment OF individual rights wish some one
would start reform providing Tor every
person to have two names, remarked an
old friend TO me the other day.
Two names9 Wouldn't that be contus-
ing?n
Il don't mean that they should both BIO
used at once, but that the name used in
childhood should be replaced upon matu-
rity by one of the owners own choosing,
much as the first teeth are replaced by set
of sterner stuff Names ought to have some
appropriateness, which it is evident they
never can, when child is named before he
has developed the slightest traces ofindi-
viduality. Now, my parents named me
but won't tell You what they named me;
il is enough to say that l have used only
initials in my signature Tor over forty years.
Miss Juliet Capulet never showed heryouth
and inexperience more plainly than when
she limited that there was nothing in a
name. Ifher own had been less melodious
she would have found that there can be at
least great deal OF suffering in an unde-
sirable one.h
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
How to Renovate Clothing.

Old clOthing may be made to look nearly
as good as new by pursuing the following
plan: Take, for instance, shiny old coat,
vest or pair OF pants OF broadcloth, cassi-
mere or diagonal. The scourer makes
strong, warm soapsuds and pluugcs the
garment into it. souses it up and down,
rubs the dirty places, if necessary puts it
through q second suds and then rinses it
through several waters and hangs it up to
dry OH the line. When nearly dry he takes
il in, rolls it mp for an hour or two and
then presses it. An old cotton cloth is laid
on the outside OF the coat and the iron
passed over that until the wrinkles are out;
but the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods; else they
would be shiny. Wrinkles that are obsti-
nate are removed by laying wet cloth over
them and passing the iron over that. II
any shiny places are seen they are treated
ms the wrsnkles are; the iron is lifted while
the full cloud of steam rises and brings the
nap with it. Good cloth will bear many
washings and look better every time be-
cause OF them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06

ing vent to angry threats. Tb.v
knew that nothing would be IA ip w
to put the prisoner OF his maj .ssely
the apparent treachery OF tRe nv. y
prefer, ''
Comrades" said Castanos, who...
ed the chapel at the conclusion - stu N
interpreters remarks, fare you con-
WINGED at last and will You now Il,
nit this dlsnatch'bearer 10 prosea fss,
The guerrillas answered with y.
voice, and so egar were they 10 nsl
amends for what they considss's
their error, that within one ~.
Lackinsky's horse, papers, and r aoa'
ons were restored, and he was "a, Y
the road TO Lisbon rejoicing ~ ~ "
escape,-Translated for the s ~
Francisco Argonaut from the Germ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
THE HOME.
The Blouse on Fat Women.

Why will women weighing at least from
100 to 200 pounds adopt styles that were
never intended for any but graceful, ex-
tremely slender figures? The most incon-
gruous sight, and not at all rare one, is a
feshy woman sailing along the street in
an inflated, baggy blouse, and over that
reaching across the middle of the back,
with sleeves Ealt-coyeriE2 the sleeves OF
haggy blouse-a zouaye jacket, and just as
likely as not the jacket and skirt made Of a
large plaid. 1t IS a noticeable tact that this
blouse waist is worn by more le5hy women
than by the ones for whom the style was
originally intended.-[Chicago Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Warming Water.

The Wisconsin station experimental with
warming water for dairy cattle and decided
in favor OF it. summarizing as follows as
the reason: with butter at . cents a
pound, skinned milk at 25 cents per cwt,
corn fodder at s. per ton and the cost of
warming water for forty cows 1Al days at
SIS, the results obtained rom the cows on
the experiment indicate that net gain of
s2l SO would be realized on herd OF forty
cows averaging rs pounds of butter per COW
per day, and at least $40 on herd of TWEEN
" and $ on a herd OF ten cows. Counting
the corn odder at $40 per tor, the net gain
ON a herd of forty cows would still be 81. IS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06

Every one, but especially children, should
wear properly fitting shoes, no matter how
common their material They should be
neither 10 large nor too small, and should
have low. flat heels that must be properly
"righted" as soon as they begin to wear to
one side. If the toes oil the ioot show
tendency to overlap, they should be rubbed
with the hands once or twice each day. and
ii this care be given when the curving COM
mences, it will, as a rule, prove sufficient
to correct any irregularities of this nature.
II nail is upward in its growth, trim il
only lightly at the ailing corner, but fully
at the opposite corner. If both corners
grow too deeply into the flesh, clip them
center of the nail from the tip to near the
root until it is thin and flexible. This pro-
cess seldom fails to correct refractory nails,
provided, of course, they are not neglected
too Iong.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
TranspIanting Trees in the FAN.

The question whether trees should be set
cut in fall or spring depends much on how
early the work is done. If the FALL planting
is very late. it will be impossible for new
roots to form and become attached 10 the
soil so as to hold it firmly in place. Then
the advantage is altogether with heeling the
trees in under sheltered place and leaving
the planting to be done in the spring. II
trees are planted very early in the fall,
what leaves they have on must be stripped
of. as il lett they will dry out the sap in
the tree at a time when the roots cannot be
reused to activity to renew it.-LAmerican
Cultiyator
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
al CowardIv InslnuatIon.

the New England Farmer. "and appear
nervous and fidgetp when you sit down to
milk her?" Well, not much she don't.
She isn't that kind Of COW. She isn't one
of your shy. timid, bashiul cows. She just
fixes her eyes on vacancy with glare Ihat
will raise a blister ON an oak knot, sticks
her tail straight up in the air, stiff as a
poker. plants three feet firmly on the ground
milk pail, mix stool and milkmaId; finds
them; fires them up somewhere into the
empyrean, and then remarking, "Ha, har'
amid the shouting. jumps over six-rSil
fence and tramples down an acre Of garden.
Don't talk about cringing and curling to a
cow that has to be MIXED with pipe line
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Give Almost Instant Relief.

IF you we're obliged to get up and build a
fire to heat bran sacks or other appliances.
you would be more apt to neglect il until
too late and cause much suffering to your
self and child. If the worn and feeble
mother would heat a large flannel and lay
1t on her tired side, or any part of her body
where there are aches and pains, she would
be very agreeably relieved and save herself
much suffering II the flannel could be Sc
cured in moment In some cases Of sick
or nervous headaches relief may be OBJ
tanned by applying hot flannels to the stom-
lacking in vitality. Try it, feeble mothers,
and You will never more consider a flannel
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Sclentista o. Coffee.

It is asserted by men 0; high professional
ability that when thesystem needs a stimu-
liant nothing equals cup OF fresh coffee.
Those who desire to rescue the dipsomaniac
from his cups will find no better substitute
for spirits than strong, newly made coffee
without milk or sugar. Two ounces Of
coffee, or oHc-eighth OF pound, to one pint
of boiling water, makes frst-class bever-
age but the water must be boiling, not
merely hot. It is asserted that malaria and
epidemics are avoided by those who drink
a cup of hot coffee before yenturing into
the morning air. Burned on hot Goals
coffee is a disinfectant Tor a sick ROOM and
by some Of the best physicians it is consid-
cred a specific in typhoid fever.-[New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
INC PeddIer co.'s HIs Morl !.

The peddler or follower Of an.
trade which is liable To be considers
a nuisance, can console himself 4,
many rebuffs II he happens to hay.
keen sense ofhumor. The disappoirt
ment ofnot selling his goods i som.
what Offset il he can direct a ioks !,
the unappreciatiye individual ana
sometimes the joke effects a sale at,,
Ell.
Mr.. Grant Is a handsome man !,
dignitied and oven imposing mann,
Not long ago he was writing busg,
at his desk when IA tat tered uer.o.
age with a large basket on kls aym
entered the office. He carried ~
basket past the clerks and luusS,
partners, rested II ON Mr.. Grant.
desk, and calculated:
Won't yer buy some Of these a..
ent collar buttons. ten cents aplessf
MIR. Grant did not look % f,on
his writing, but waved his lsit hanl
with stately gesture toward IA
door.
Mister, won't yer have some a
these patent collar buttons. Ten oes,s
apiece, three Tor a quarter urged
the intruder in IA louder tone.
Again MIR Grant pointed dgrt
fled toretingsr toward the door wi,a.
out lookirD up. The collar bu.,cs
merchant watched him reHeesiyay
and then shouted at the top olAs
voice. Patent collar butt0ns-saa
article-thrce for twenty-five cents
Mr. Grant pointed iinperiOusly "a
the door still with nn afro ibelngtos
busy 20 look up 60 see who vas tbs
interrupting him hut he vas ,Aa
only person in the office who ia Eas
look up. Ile % tho basket tuFnedls
his audience and snid, sadly:
Poor old gent he's deaf al
dumb amt he7'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
New SwindIe.

The latest swindle is accomplished with
a double fountain pen, one end filled with
good ink, the other with ink that fades
away in a day or two The sharper's plan
is to call on farmers or Others, make trade
so advantageous to them that they are will
ing to agree 70 it, write the contract or
agreement with the ink that fades, then
manage so that the victim signs it with the
ink that lasts. Then, in a Jew days, they
have the name on a sheet of blank paper on
which any sort of a note can be written.
People who read the papers are careful how
they sign their names tn any document
offered by a stranger. Others are caught III
this new trap Lewiston Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Continuous Good Feeding.

The man who said. perhaps in fun, that
he would feed his pig one day and starye
HIM the next did not thereby set the streak
of fat and streak of lean that he had ex-
pected. On the contrary he took the best
digestion. and thus removing from it every
chance to iatten. Every check to growth
in young animal is positive injury. Il
is not best, for growing animals TO iatten,
but this can be prevented by feeding album
dainty OF food that makes bone and muscle
rather than fat. 1t is harder for American
farmers to feed growing stock judiciously,
because in most parts OF this country corn,
from its cheapneSs, is the staple food.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Wild Carrot a Dangerous Weed.

Farmers in many parts of Central and
Western New York are much alarmed
about the progress wild carrot is making in
cultivated fields. 1t seeds so abundantly
that where once introduced it is almost inn
possible to eradicate 1t. Cutting of the top
does not destroy it nor prevent it seeding,
as new shoots will start out horizontally
from the shrub, and often so sharp and wiry
that only the sharpest scythe will cut them.
III entirely prevented from seeding the sec
ond year. the carrot changes its biennial
character ana becomes a triennial or peren-
NAL. II not too numerous, pull out the
carrots by hand, taking a time when the
ground is soaked and they can be pulled
easily. Flowing and reseeding until the
field is cleared Of the pest is, however, the
better remedy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Going Back from Gas to Coal

Going Back from Gas to Goa
The scarcity Of gas CONTINUES Z
pIny the muin part in at least ? y y,
On Of tho leading iron works, =
falling OF ~ supply and the io@ o.
time nrcnnw discouruging y svs w,
mills TINT the men threaten y Va;
work IL tho change back 20 so% h
not soon made. There ore n.y. x
5000 iron workers on botli slu l. ~
tho Mononraholn river who \, lla NV. 4
crnged little more than han sl, -. IN
the last three weeks. In aposs Z
mills the restriction on the oa ,nb ,oss
muck iron alone Is Mt least 2Vv ssn,
day. There arc u number Y . WA
now which will commence 10 lpts VIVA
forcoal to be used In case gas ~ VA.
give out when the weather sex y n.
or. The change Is made ~ wv t,oa
naces Ms they nrc being repaitsss1t 4 Al
time to time. SO far az poss.s, h.
thomills are run TO their uti me-, a.
the average Is about two-t1nllllau w. ,rsle
pacity.-Pittsburg Chron'V"
graph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE FARM.
4 Dead Limb Robs the Tree.

The Florida Fruit Grower very truly says;
A dead limb left on tree robs the living
wood sap by absorption. This is proven
by the sickly appearance of the limbs near
the dead wood, and these limbs frequently
die owing TO the robbery. Ii the tree is
young this happens less frequently in the
hard wood OF old treesl the borers will
sometimes start in dead limb and so
down through the center into the live
wood, even down nearly or quite to the
ground
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
A Highly seasonablo story Y. .

A Spnlding gate-keeper VINO ~ J.,l
duck found II lying apparenV'' , ~
in n pond. lie discovered 2 s,a
pike attached to It, and 10 bpm sgai
that the fish had attempted T. gol
low the duck, and actually , ,ia' IA
the heud and the whole o. dyas
down its throat. It was Jus. KIN
cf suffocation when taken QUIZ
waters james Gazette
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
COnMERCLAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. July 26th.
sissi:T - sIs1sals - olCh, Is 50G7 So a 0l.
California, ssee4 Lines. s7@S !. coz, 75c4Si
,o 49, s's osaneestRvarsss gaas NsTss
S414 SO: Riverside Seedlings, IS 50@4; Los
Angeles Seedlings, ~ 5993; Los Angeles Ma
wells, ss@S SO 2 box; Strawberries Sacramento.
Goose .erries, 3@4c v b: Pineapples 6Oc each. s.
p doz. Peaches, Sl@1 % 2 box; Egg Plums,
75c@Sl . box; Apricots, 75c@S box; Apples,
red, sl@l 25 2 box; Pears, si@1 2o . box;
Peach Plums, 81 25@1 so p box; Blackberries,
81 25gl so y crate; Prunes, German. 75casl p
box; Prunes, French. 9Oe OIL 25 . box; Necta-
rines, sl@I 25 . box.
Apples, 81 65@l 20; Apricots. 81 so; Biackber-
ries, 81 80; Cherries S2@k so; Currants, s2;
Gooseberries. 81 75Gl so: Muscat Grapes, 81 SO
al 60; Plums, Il 80; Ounces, ST so; Raspber.
ries, So 75; Strawberries, 81 60.
yEGETABLEs-Onions. Silyerskins. 81 25@
l 80 Z box; Onions, Red, Sl@s1 25 Cab
bage, 81 25@l SO: Carrots, $4,000 Q 100 ns: Turn
tps: new, sl@l 25 q sack; bunch vegetables,
Rorse Rsdish, 10c p ~ Garlic, new, lO@l2e: Ard
ohokee, 40c y dox. Dried Peppers, i50ISc; Green
Peas, common, 3G41ac; do sweet, 4t05c: Rhu-
barb, 3Q4c p ID; Cucumbers, case p doz; Early
Rose, c@Sl; Peerless. 81 10@1 2o: Burbanks
81 l0@l 25 2 ctl Centennial, SlG1 25 = ctl;
Celery, 75c p doz; Spinach, sc p b; Red
Cabbage, soc p dozen; Schrives. 15c .
punch; t string Beans, 4@5c; Wax Beans, 40
81 q doz: Green Peppers, S@l0c . b; Egg Plant,
6@Sc 2 ID; Tomatoes, ,50@75c 2 box; okra, l5@l6c
2 10, Shell Beans. S@l0c p 10; Lima Beans 121&c
ioupes, sl@l 50 . doz; Corn, 81 25@1 So y sack.
8READSTUFkS-flour, "a 40 p oni, Oatmeal
lo.n sack. ss4e . b, Is S. loo-io sack: oornmeal'
white, e 25 : lob sacks. yellow, % 10 2 25,n
!00-n sacks; Homtny, eS. l0-n sack: s2 so p
LOO no; Graham. q s5 I0-b sacks: q Is. 100 n
,p.ry .>yDuuup
ton; Alfalfa co, S100l1 ton: Bran, sl5 D ton
81 i5el 20; rolled. 81 s5 Wheat tchoioe imfiiinas.
psyi ppsyins;s q, q q 50 ,oS 2 cTs; Rye. q l.: Wild
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter-valley, $50
loo q: Fancy Petaluma, 1S@19c p b: Eastern
Creamery Fancy, A@16c; pickle roll 16@lsc;
Cheese California, $3.50: Young America, lo@
11ci Eastern Cream, I5@16c; Ltmburger, 1904
genuiEe Swiss, 29c; American Swiss, 2ic. MAY
Ranch Eggs, 1sa2Oc; California store Eggs, 100
lie: Eastern Eggs, 15@l6c.
hens. l4@l6o; gobblers iS@l5o; dressed, l7@lSo;
Boosters, $@5 2 dozen broiler0, 1904;
. lh q pair.
a. Meats VlII u Beef Sc; ,z Mutton, e; IL Lamb,
Hams : Eastern, 14@l5c; California, u1c;
Bacor-Light medium, 9Ec; selected, lie;
extrs light, 121Sc; extra Light boneless. 1870
141ac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new crop,
Corn. EaS, sale, sheiied. X o 51zca Is;
BED Clover, u@12<c p b; Eco Top,
S09c Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, l1@12c; Cali.
fornia Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, 11@12]ac;
Peanuts, California. 6@7c; Eastern, S@7c;
Lard California;, cans, S14@ec; Eastern, $40
1Oc. Hides, salt, light, SC; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS, SC; dry, &c.
Tsllow, 3Lc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
ST. MALo's GRIM STORY.
Wrecked at Sea and Saved From the
Sharks.

Sharks.
A remarkable story of the sea comes
from st. Malo, the narrator being an an
cient mariner named Bauche. whose pain
full experience in a small boat on the
ocean ought to be warrant for the truth
of his tale. Bauche had signed articles
with the Captain of vessel called the
Mathilde, in which he sailed to Mar
Unique. While in the harbor of St. Pierre
in a boat with the cabin boy one day he
was driven oceanward by gale of wind,
and was knocking about for a week on the
waves before he was rescued by Nor
wegian bark
After the first night at sea Bauche says
that the cabin boy became partly delirious.
Water was filling the boat at every in
slant, and, in order to prevent the dying
lad from being drowned in it, the old sailor
made pals of the legs of his pantaloons,
and was thus enable to keep the bottom of
the little craft tolerably dry. He had also
to deprive himself of his shirt, which he
utilized as a flag of distress. On the third
day the cabin boy died. and hardly was the
breath out of his body before seven or
eight ferocious black sharks began to cir
Gle round the boat, which they sometimes
almost touched. Rather than deliver up
the dead body to the monsters of the deep
Bucher kept it until it became offensive
Being afraid Of illness, he at length
threw it overheard, after having said his
prayers over it, and the prey was speedily
seized by the sharks, which disappeared
with it and did not show up again for
twenty-four hours or so. Bauche now felt
so utterly miserable that he was thinking
of throwing himself overheard when he
was dissuaded from his intention by the
appearance OF the sharks, which, after eve
ing him ravenously for some time, actually
began to gambol before him as if in antici-
patton of good feed off his body.
II did not want TO be eaten alive" re-
marked Bauche in his narrative OF his
perilous adventures so | remained where
| was and awaited assistance" On the
seventh day the sailor lost consciousness,
fell down in the boat, and was rescued in
an insensible condition by Captain Pader-
son. of the vladimir.
In his mouth the Norwegian sailors
found what they first thought was an old
quid of tobacco, but which proved to be
part of the horn handle of his knife,
which Bauche was crunching TO stave off
hunger when he became unconscious. The
rescued sailor, after having been taken to
New Orleans, obtained a passage home 10
ST. Malo. Only the other day be went
down to the port to meet his old shipmates
of the Mathilde, who had been wrecked
off the coast OF Newfoundland, whittier
they had made another voyage since
Bauche disappeared At Martinique. The
crew of the Mathilde had been rescued off
the banks of Labrador by an English yes-
sci. They had long, of course, given up
Bauche and the cabin boy as lost in mid
ocean, and great was their surprise when
they beheld the former in the flesh and as
hale and hearty as if he had never been
without food on the deep for full seven
days in an open boat, and in perilous con-
tingency to the teeth OF the tigers of the
ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT ENTITLED AN
ACT 10 establish Branch Insane Asylum
Tor the Insane of the State of California a
Ok1ah, Mendocino County (Stat of 1889 Chap.
Is, pages % to S2l, we are hereby authorized to
advertise for sealed proposals, which will be
received at the Office of the President of the
Board of Directors OF the Mendoeino State Asy-
lum for the Insane in the town of Ukiah, Men
doc1no County, California, until IL o clock NJ. on
Monday, the 11th day of August, 1890,
For the several branches of labor and material
to be furnished for the erection and com mpetion
OF buildings for the Mendocino State ASYLUM
for the Insane on the land known as the .!Bart-
lett Ranch, near the town OF Ukiah Mendo-
clno County, California.
Drawings and specifications for the said
buildings can be seen daily from O'clock A. NJ
until 1. clock P. NJ. at the Office of the Archi-
teets of said Board, Copeland Il Pierce. No. l26
Kearny street. san Francisco, Cal
Blank proposal forms aud all information in
regard to the manner in which proposals are to
be rendered to be obtained from the Architect
aforesaid.
Payments to be made in Stste warrants
the a'oresaid Act.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q
bond OF 10 per cent. of The amount o the pro-
posal rendered.
M Chinese labor or materials manufactured
by Chinese labor to be used in the erection o
the said building.
The Board of Directors reserves the right I
reject any or all bids If found necessary, as tn
public good may require
ARCHIBALD YELL. President
J. II. SEwELr, Sec etary.
For the Board of Directors of the Mendocino
State Asy lum for the Insane.
ukish, July II, 1890. jyli-1mlSu)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
ATT0RNRYS.AT.LAW.
j. +. BROWN,
S. c. DENsON,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
n Office-Southeast corner Seventh and
streets Sacramento. Cal. iy23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

mistaken for bats. The moths are big,
some of them measuring four inches with
outspread wings. They are dull black
in color and very strong on the wing.
These moths differ from the ordinary in
sects of the butterfly family in respect to
their wings containing hard, bony ribs,
slightly resembling those in an umbrella
The moths fly down in the faces of pc
destrians, and many women have been
badly frightened by them. The boys,
however, who do not scare so easily, cap
ture the insects and make collections of
them. A theory has been advanced to the
effec. that the unusual size of the moth is
due to the humidity of the past spring.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Third and Fourth Class Matter.
Conners. Mrs 1912 H st Smith MrsC
stephens. G Jeffrey Sadie
Lowell, Mrs Lizzie Jshida, Mr.
Lyons, Mrs Matte
Foreign.
Yalaria Almazan Antonia Quaresma
Para New Tilh Joao Manoel de Forio Amo-
DiaS ral-2
Jose de Sauza Gancal- Manuel Pree so Comes
sizes
J.o. COLEMAN. Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27th.-- Vice Consul
Decastro, of the Argentine Republic, says:
If l was betting man | would be willing
to lay wager of thousand to ten that
there has been no revolution. If there had
been any trouble threatening would have
heard of il long ago.