davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
HINTS To TUE TILLER OF TIE SOIL
AND TIE STOCK RAISER.



''As We plow 80 shall We reap. -
might well be said, instead Of CAS-
We SOW, = etc., for the sowing In
citios the pioxing first Of all.
When the seed falls on good ground,
that is, gell-preplrei soil, then il
yields the largest return to the
farmer. As a rule, the blowing OF
American farmers g defective. The
English farmers pay far more attcn-
ton 10 this work than We do. The
boys are carefully trainei to do the
hest kind Of worn. They must 70
by Tine aud rule, 70 make perfectly
straight burrows and turn the land
20 al even depth. The land can not
be well plswei any other t-ay.
And the English f.rase.s have
tl3giGg matches every year
ia every village anu ham
let, IN which the young men
complete for valuable pgizes, while
the successful competitors among
tn hired men are never la want o.
good places ami get the highest
wa.es- Il j. considered gocsi piOw-
Ing " a man can see a rabbit hidden
Ia furrOg - rods away AMI l.
aUie a. shost IL wi.h = ride, sighting
along the fGrroW; AMI every foot q
the fuTroE Is turned - an exactly
even depih. The hITr0w siices then
l!e ia parallel rows OF even width,
AMI when this surface 81 narrowed
one mSy push a cane dOHu any
where through the mellow soil the
same depth without striking hard
spot.
American plows will DO better
WORK than the Eugl sh plows II they
are rs well handled. Our plows are
short in the mold b0ar,l, with a sharp
curve, and in passing through the
soil they turn il sharply, breaking
and cTum5iing il 50 that the fuFrUgs
can scarcely be seen, and a little
only IS needed TO fit the
land FOR the seel. Such p!Owiug
shOu! always BE- done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

cases reported on tolerably good
authority, mostly young children,
aud all dating from the time when
Europe still contained dense forests
and impenetrabls' swamps and
morlsses. At this day, therefore, Il
u impossible 10 ascertain the pro-
portion OF truth to falseh0od In the
descriptions 81 them which have
been preserved. Many Of the indi-
yiiuals were probably insane, and
thcte 4 certainly no evidence that
any Of them belonged 10 a peculiar
"A sf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
SOME GOOD HOUSEHOLD
RECiPES.

To Drop Egss.-Lei 80 Of them.
An inexpensive D:sh.-Buy e .
cent plate.
One. Two Three Cake.-One ccc,
TIVE flour, three bounce.
Hash.-Chop up everything. adj
some ready-mixsd paiiii, then throw
II away.
Stomach Cake.-Line a small 10y
with green apples aud eucumbeTs.
This can be prepared al short notice.
Soft Boiled Eggs.-Put a setting
Of eggs into kettle Of hot water nj
6:57, lei them boil until the clock
sinkes; serve ca the half shell.
Pound Cake.-Nlix up some flour
and things, Iut them into dish,
bake for a while. then screw Ia the
handle aud commence TO pound
Lemon Pie.-Line n Die plate
with puff paste lsee page 52T5l, Tut
ia y0ur lemons, build a lattice work
over the TOP and bake three weeks.
To remove Siains.-To remove
fnIit stains from a table cloth s0iur-
ate thc cloth IN benzine, kerosene
and cyal oil, sprinkle with gun
pow e.; apply a lighted match.
Clear SJup-Take two pints Of
water. wash them thoroughly ON
Goth siies, pour iuto a dish or some
ihiug All sir AROUND the kitchen
uatil tlned.
M.terial is n0w being gathered foE
the Berkshire NctCs cook book, which.
il is INTENDED, shall oe the most COM
pltte work Of It's kind. Here are z
ieR Of the receipts:
Ice Cream.-Dry piece Of ice in
the sun. stir in some cold cream or
vaseline. fan it until itfreezes, garn-
ish with Christmas greens This
should be served with soup.
Plum Pie.-Get some dough, ham
mer cut a front and back brradth-
Line a dish with silesia, put IL a
veneering Of dough, fili the d'-h
with Brummel's cough droIs, put
on the TOP crust, feather stitch
around edges aud bake on a tinkeT's
furnace.
Calves Foot Jelly.-Get trustej
for a Chicago calf-they have the
largest feet-cut of the calf, which
can be used for making hash or
chicken salad; wash the fest, thicken
with glue, add n few molasses, strain
through a cane-seated chair, pOur IL
into a blue bowl with rel piciurts
on II. set Il in the shade TO get tough.
Then send Il to a sick friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
Beat a Railroad Train.

Two horses brought here from Ill
inois got away from here one day
last week and started hack on the
raiInoad track. a freight train
,rhieh left here at the same time
followed Close upon the horses
track. one OF which Ieft the road n
S.w miles above here. tut the other
Kent the track and jumped calvert
f1ur,een feet wide. making the time
10 Golconsa, seventeen miles, IN an
hour. and getting to that station
ahead Of the trail.-IDiReHluoc1
.SRueT State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

Secretary T. 5. Coli, ofCJnnecti-
cut, says that the apple trees should
be planted tgo rods apart in one di.
rection and forty feet la the other.
He says he never planted an orch.
srd with trees 50 far apart that he
was sorry he had glt Them - far.
but he has Planted many orcha~'s
where he has brsn sorry he had got
them - near together. An apple
tire viii grow very large, and wiii
spr,-ad 4 i0us distance, IA good sill.
IL Is the large, spreading. well de
veioped trees that produce the mo-.
and beet fruit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
naIrara,. tIars,supd syrss.

We giafsl;ee Hs % lie the 5c1
UsaGh S.TsP manufactured in the
wide Huflj. This Is saying a great
ga! i'ut Q = f~Gs. For C8gsrnip-
I'm Ctggts. Cy'is, Src lkr10t, Sure
.Ls,i, .HCuWouiV. hr01ckEis, AEla-
HsU, G-yup. Hhooligg Cough, and all
diseases q the Throat and Liuigs sc
p1st.rc.y guarantee Ballarl's Hsrc-
hoCud syrup 10 lie without any
equal on She whole face Of the globe.
IL support Of this statement We rt--
fcr 70 every individual who has ever
gsei u, and b. every druggist who
has ever sold It. SIch evidence j.
iuiispgtabl..
sod by Il. G. MI. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

y ~ yEET nEsIsAELE LAsDs.
EofS AsTsuisur=l al GrSsssE. -
sorlsezu 97-ises-us. nezr coiaa- ~
Fss ruii fzFsse..isrs. sFpiy &c DE--xzi
F=Es g5zs. - Z Derby Jesar1R. Jr.
oeieuT U.az. c-.'as GAlozss. Calss7ael
-l-r=z esk-rf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
A pis=u,tea Editors Generous Offer

IL those Of our subscribers who
are bothered by their Isighbors hor-
rowing the HGr each week viii fur.
nish Us with the names OF SAID
neIghbors we shall send them .
COW free Of ohsrge.-&. Helena
.N1r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ISAAC o. AlEFtA T. -ai4cflurl . hllll-e'-
NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- Un1cr-fgnc.l. EdIluisir.ltTIx % ne
estate o. Andrew r.. Scfilraur-. dccclEc Cd.
% the cEefiturs ~. and 40 persons having
then with the rccg1ElrT vouchers, within
ten months SITTER the EIst uual alton %
this notice. - Tire slii Adsaial-fratrlZ, 81
hsr rrs.1cncc. a. 40. %, vi. Third SoTth
StIeei, >a't Lake CITY, 10 The County %
-Gil Lake.
Dated aucusi On. lSa.
AUGUSTA C. ~pDEEEOEG.
alIlsuistrai * o. the Estate cf Andrew
T.. SoteI borg. dcceased. dolw sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

MEs. WINsLow's soururSa -SvrrF
-rr-ii AWAY - zsed i0r criidrrn ieaih-
ne Il s1cthes The child. sofIens the guns.
-liays lil pain, cures v1nd collie. sad j. the
besi rumcuy Tor dIrrsECl. Twcnly-Evc
cculs bottle decd wiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
a1 uAaopJ vvHEE
lifUlL CIRCLE ALL STEEL HAY PRESS


,fs double stroke Press, and the motion oeihs
:. ,---.Is 10 power IL Loot.
-.-s strong, durable light and rspid - ~-,,.
moved igUn pace 70 place, and can be SCI fe'N' i
~t...-inr.s.
iy drawn any road by pair Of Pontes ,,u., .,s
$50 -e. long short Prairie Timothy hay, hiiie' nm
1l1e q Iron and steel, 1T VIII -
~ts-fl--E IN Dry ror swell I'm Wet NSeII
ssi with division boards, but usually steel heeue -
IS within tlls reacr NJ All farruers.
EF- q material hailed at each revolution OF te
r lTs is sleeded up it will hale from ~ 10 III inS e'
No. opening greater in any other Press A1.l iOns
NJ ~ -Ssi3ush hay is easily handled. -, -, a.
aier USED which controlled by the rebound OF the
@ get in back of the head block, the opening
:. ~ its forward
y Of he aes is controlled by side tensions adjusted BY
improved folder which the symmetry OF IRE 9ai
aat aiaI itself 10 the Irregularities OF the ue1 LD~
1 .llz.-- t.ess when moving without an extra pole
1I - ong tying chamber. ,. =
ing IL ~ WIN ~
@ sai san horses out from 800 70 20 bsir4
ss- soEa Special Cirs0IAE
"@a4lAIED IEPLEMENT co., sok L6saisl
-'-'3' a SAX Lass OIy :" md AslfOFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
NE CsIea0O. ROCK ISLRag q paalFia RaIiVgaY,

nciadlng sSsgasens @ Ness % tho
sels. lio1e Isn N
sgsss = ., IN
u-tnsou wichita Rllevls Ah.4. i7lsll
pucblo
md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
NOTICE.

AOAANE--
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
~ urruet. under the ptuaisy provided
1F ur...ll-lre, not % remove the body q
any deal animal. rr cIal. or rith % any
description. wrbrut fr.t notifying The
Dilr .r--ea-er, whs VIII issue dirtctiozE
tC= is CiTrCEaL
NIfIIaW sWnWELf,
City Sc-vcu-sF. Room G. CITY Han.
Apul I7iE -" du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
E-a----r---L- an E-.a.:,...

Scot GUGSs At COST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

TEzzza.rf7= Is~=aesrs.
T 2 FaT7 1 F7a 22-2& ". Second South Street
Tar ga z1 szzz-sS ~ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
rs ,ls1LI YOUR INTEREST BIZ GETTING ET PRICESl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
r8TIne MEH, ATTENTION!

Har-Hos sigh Grade Safety Bicycle, $500.
s-=y Bicycles. $500. Si5.OO. $500, $4,000.
5000, $500, S25 CO.
IrcyCiss and EeloCpedes
Sps-irE Goods, Guns and Ammunition
7,-as- Cutlery, Eazors, Strops, Butcher Knives,
Horse and Toilet Clippers.
fishing Tackle Tents, Base 8aIl Goods.
is5n- .-r Ca.iEr-Ph Writing Machine cafbons,
7tb5cas and Paper
lcs C2-ars, Playing Cards, Poker Checks, Etc.
4RG1=E STOCK and LOWEST PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT of BEEF

T.re-E arc rhrrrrst Nest FlaTurinE stork
'uF = lFs. IaIs Dlzhcs and Sauces As
Hrfs - So Ilvaic1l4c 3suic-" Aruu.i
go. aHHr o. tar4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
EsAcTIFIcErsr VEsTlHuLE EHPRes5 TEAMS,


ALL
Josoph Cg Toresa s-ni - s9.c2gs
\
, 9
lot rcst
via THE ALBEIT LEA 5oOTE.
sds
sroua d
TTE SHORT LINE AlsI elsrs
d in the United caradS. 90 edcrusa
: ct JoHN toHN SEBASTIAN
g. n.s.esz CHICAGO. III. UzITskse REs ig.z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15
WHOM DOES IT PROTECT,

We are repeatedly told that the effect
OF the tariff bill is not to raise prices in
the Interest of the manufacturer and at
the cost of the consumer. Were it neces-
sary to cite scores of instances to prove the
lncorrectness ofthe allegation-not to be so
coarse as to say its falsity-it might be
done daily without repeating. But here
Is one that will serve. A Madison lind }
editor visited Cincinnati recently to price
uniforms at the Pettibone Manufacturing
Company, one oft the largest establishments
of that order in the United States. He
found the quotations alarmingly advanced.
Asking the reason for this state of affairs,
one of the proprietors thus replied: Every
simple. The Mckinley bill has raised
many articles that go into the construc-
ton of uniforms so per cent, and even
more than that. We have been compelled
In order to protect ourselves, to raise the
price of uniforms 20 per cent. all around"
Thereupon the journalist entered upon a
train of thought, and when he reached his
sanctum he wrote for his paper: "Now,
the question very forcibly struck us, whom
does this bill protect? Not the poor men,
members of the various societies in the
country, principally charitable and benevo-
lent societies. Pettibone does not need its
protection, for he protects himself by rails
ing the price, and in all probability raises
it little more than is necessary, because
he has the bill as an excuse. Then, whom
does it protect? The only protection we
can see is, it enables the rich manufacturer
to raise the price all along the line, and
makes the consumer pay for it."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15
A NOVEL VESSEL,

A novel screw steamer is now under con
struction at Glasgow. 1t is being put to-
gether in such a manner that it can be
taken apart and again set up without in
any way weakening the boat or rendering
her unseaworthy. Of course such vessel
is for a special purpose; in this case it is
intended for the largest of the great lakes
of Africa. To get it into the lake it must
be taken to the East African shore. There
it will be taken apart and the parts car
ried over the deserts and through the for
ests Of Africa, hundreds of miles, by 5000
native carriers, with 1000 relief carriers
accompanying them. When all the parts
are collected at the lake they will be re-
united and the work of building the vessel
made final. The boat is constructed to
the order of the Imperial British East
Africa Company. She is 120 tons burden,
builders measurement, and is made of
steel plates, bolted with steel bolts held
by nuts upon steel frame work. Each
plate is limited in size SO as to make ex-
aetly carriers load. She will be equipped
with two Maxim machine guns and an
apparatus for throwing hot water as
weapon of defense.
At each end she will have rifle and
coming tower sufficient for half dozen
marksmen. Her engines are to have power
sufficient to enable her to make ten knots
an hour. She is eighty feet long and six
teen feet beam. Her spars will be cut and
mounted in Africa, but all else will be
carried to the lake on the backs of men.
The greatest difficulty to be overcome is
the dividing of the weight of the engines,
boilers, and pumps into small parts, but
ingenuity has developed plan by which
this can be done.
There is no record of any building
so novel as this and if it succeeds, it will
be followed by other boats similarly con-
structed and dispatched, until the African
lakes are we'll supplied with screw steam
ers, and sufficient force of competent
workers are gathered at the lakes, to build
machinery on the spot, but this latter end
will not probably be attained for number
of years. The bare suggestion of accom-.
plishing such a feat as is involved in the
ship-building described would have beer
secuted as visionary and silly, even twenty.
FIVE years ago. But mechanical genius Of
this day stands at nothing-obstacles anc
difficulties appear to but whet its capacity
for new triumphs. 1t was thought to be ;
wonderful thing in the early tifties to con
truct houses at the East in such way
that they could be taken apart and shipped
to California to be again set up. But be
side such an achievement as the Glasgow
workers are now engaged upon, the idea o
the house construction referred to sink
into insignifcance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

THE San Bernardino Courier, quoting
from the REcoRD-UNIoN that "the truth
belongs to civilization" says: perhaps
But most assuredly civilization has no
mortgage on the truth. Polished false
hood Is too indisputably the product of
civilization" We are willing, without
abandoning our original statement, to ac-
cept the Courier's amendment. There is
equal force in transposition of the SEN
tence: Civilization belongs to the truth"
But the conclusion of our contemporary :
when reading the editorials and polit-
ical speeches of the period we are rather
disposed to believe that truth and high
civilization are Incompatible" leads us to
believe that it does not look deeper than
surface indications. Civilization may be
frothy on the surface, and manifestation of
its force may appear to i'll accord with
truth, but upon the false no high civiliza-
ton was ever founded. The substructure
of all real progress is truth. No nation
ever persisted save by its own vices and the
abandonment of the true. Error alone is
retrogressiye
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

horse of good size and has star on the
forehead, with two white heels.
An Eastern paper says: 1.-The wonderful
showing made by Alcantara aud Nutwood
in the number of their produce which en-
tered the list this year was being comment
ed on by group of horsemen in this city
recently, when an ardent admirer of Elec-
tiopeer expressed himself as follows: "You
fellows make me tired. What's the mat
ter with Eiectioneei? Here are over doz-
en- by the old horse that have Just fallen in.
You want to remember that Marvin was
away all summer, and there was no one
left at Palo Alto but the hired girl If he
had been home the showing would have
been different"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

other hand, We have statements that it is
to be the pivot for third party, and the
election of Mr.. Irby would appear to give
color to the statement. But however that
may be, we look upon the Alliance move
ment as revolt against political manage
ment of the past; revolt of the people
against ring rule and boss rule; revolt
that represents demand not to be denied
for restoration to the people of the power,
political and commercial, that has been so
long in the hands of ring masters and
yenal party servitors; wrestling of power
from the hands of millionaires, and trusts
and rings, which they have usurped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

THE defeat of Wade Hampton in South
Carolina for the Senate, and the choosing
of young Mr.. Irby, a Farmers Alliance
leader, is significant, and will cause old
party leaders to think great deal deeper
than they have been doing for some years.
The defeat of Hampton is very much of a
surprise in the South, and if it means any
thing at all, it indicates a disposition to
abandon old party alignments, that not
even the discipline of the De nocratic
party in the South can resist. The value
of the Farmers Alliance as factor in
this breaking of ranks it is not yet possible
to fully estimate. On one hand We have
the declaration OF the leaders in the
Farmers movement that it is not intended
to be political party, but to be warn
ing to and an adviser of parties. On the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15


pooh-poohed the idea of the Government
Ordnance Commission locating the new
gun works at Benicia. The Union said
The REcoRD-UNIos labors hard to make the
best of q bad case, but it INDUCES in trile too
much romapcing a specimen Of which is found
in the statement that "Benicia is less disturbed
by storms than any place on the coast" Such
an assertion requires no refutstion. The Signal
Service statistics will settle that point. San
Diego is troubled with less storms" in decade
than Benicia is in year. AS for the argument
in favor of Benicia that our war ships could re-
ceive their guns direct from the works, the
same advantage is found here. heother argu-
ments made by our contemporary are of about
equal weight.
The REcoRD-UNIoN is correct when it saws
San Diego is pushing its claims. and with what
result is shown by the fact that the Ordnance
commission at an informal meeting in Washing
ton DECIDED on San Diego as the proper location
We viii have that gun factory down here.
The "romancing" of the RECORD UNION
appears to have been INDUCED in by the
locating Commission. The slight weight
arguments for "a bad case" by the RECORD
UNION seem to have been of the same
caliber employed by the Government Off
Gals. The gun factory has been located
at Benicia, as the RECORD UNION said.
reason, common economy and convenience,
and the safety of the works from foreign
assault in time of war, dictated. Our
amiable contemporary will please take
notice that San Diego will not shave that
gun factory down there"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

DR.. KooH's lymph, it is believed, is to
be the agency that is to confer upon man.
kind Unreasonable blessings. 1t is, if all
is true that is claimed for it, the most gra-
cious benefaction to mankind in this GEN.
tury-nay, for many centuries. Physi-
clans of the United States are awaiting
the arrival of a supply of this benediction
upon humanity with utmost eagerness.
But the Mckinley bill imposes upon it a
% per cent duty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat is unkind
and cruel. 1t should be mercifuI as we'll
as just. 1t is in that broad-minded jour-
nal that we find this unkindest cut of all :
"Major Mckinley says he never felt better
in his life, which goes to show that he has
knack of feeling well on slighter provo
cation than any other man in American
politicso
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

The RECORD. UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receive
She full Associated Press dispatches from, all
parts Of the World. Outside Of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either IN influence or
home and general circulation throughout the
Ssate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL.
i liornla, county OF Sacramento. In the matter
of the estate of WILLIAM SCHMIDT. de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 10Th day of December 1870, at 10 O clock NJ.
OF said day, and the Courtroom of said Court a t
the Court house, in the city of Sacramento,
county OF Sacramento and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said William Schmidt.
deceased, and for hearing the application of
II. ]. Goethe for the issuance to him of letters
testamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 18th day of December 1890.
lsEALl w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By L. P. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk,
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Petitioner.
dl5.10t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBoURG d Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 1016 to 1920 Fifth street.
Also dealers in hops, corks, produce, grain.
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
Is called TO our new process corn meal and
Of Europe nit,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
California street; the principal News Stands
ano Hotels, and az the Msrket-street Ferry.
also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento. "A11
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

OF all birds, the condor mounts highest
into the atmosphere. Humboldt describes
the fight of this bird in the Andes to be
at least 10000 feet above the level of the
sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15

aa.1T is best to break up catarrhal cold in
its early stages by using DIR. d. Jaynes
Expectorant, and thereby save yourself
much risk and misery,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNION
i building and Loan Association will be held
on Wednesday Evening, December II, 1890 at
the office OF Edwin K. Alsip & Co., 1ol5 Fourth
street, sacramento, Cal, at which time three
Directors will be elected and other business
transacted. B. q. STEINMAN, President.
EDWIN &. ALsIP, Secretary. d3-td