Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, September 07, 1882, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 07, 1882, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 07 Sept. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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ItliLV IMU.V SERIES- TOL. LVIII. SO. MM? )
kiltl KUUItD hKKII.I lOL. Wli. \*> IMI. i
VHE DAILY RECOKD-I'KIOa.
EutercttattiieP<KtCtlicc£iSacrajicntoassecoad dats matter
PUBLISHED By THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
W«. 11. HILLS, Ceoeral Manager.
Publication oniec. Third it., bet. J aad It.
THE DAILY RECOSD-UKION
fc pablUhed erezy <Uj ot the week, Sund&yi exoeptM.
Foroncjeir f$ 0C
For six m0nth5......... 3 50
Forthr»e znonthi J OC
Rtfbecriben serred of Gutter* at Ttttzsk
Cestk per week. Is all interior dtiea and towns tiie
{•I '-.i can tie had of the ;:ri[icl»«i Periodical llialmi
Newsmen Lsd Axento.
A.)»irlMn« Kate* ln Dally RrrorrM almi.
One Square, 1 tima «••••.••.••• $1 00
One H.junre. * tlmrs. 1 jj
One Squire, t times. J 60
E«ch additional time. SO
__ lWeek. SWeeks. IMonth
HiJf Sqi^re, 1« pa«a $2 60 $3 50 $6 0O
HUf S<,ua«.24paf» .*S 80
ililf B<iusre 34pate t 00 4 50 6 00
H.ilf Square, 4th page J 00 S 00 4 00
om-RQuare. Ist page. S 50 100 TOO
One Square. IJ page 6 00 TOO 10 On
>) t els,,u alei 3dp B.g(.8 .g ( . 4 00 6 00 8 OO
O&: S<ju»re, *h page 3 00 4 00 « OU
S*u- Votlcet, to follow reading matter, Mrenty-fiTe
ceoUaJinefocMch imertlfm.
'■ ■ ' >f.->itiir.ti >m Wanted, Hou»e»toT/et.
fciciirtr atwiiucs, etc . of nvx mcteh oe l««m, will bo
h«ert<^liii the Daily Eiooac Uniok v JoUowb :
fn»Uali> JScenta
Thr«etirae« BO cent
(>te w«k 76cenfr>
beren w<jrtu ti > oonvtftnte & line.
TnE -WEEKLY rXIO*
[TuhUahod in aemi-weeklj parts]
!■ issued on "> ■• fljiMday ai:d Satnrda; of esch wwk,
compri^'ris Eitht Parra in oach Ime, orhixt<~;n Pami-
wch we '.:, and is the cheapen! and most rtesii- U-
H- me, >'■-»» and lAtotuj JooniAl publiabsd on tli-:
TacUl c.» t
Terms, Out Year $3 CO
-=-i»'- v .■ : i. i> liii.m Adur!l<luj Bate*.
flslf Bqnare, 1 time .-gl Ot
Each aaditinr.al time DC
One Square, 1 time ]... 100
Hachadditionnltirao ] 1 00
WANTED, LOST AND FOUSIX
AdTertisements ot tre Unas in this department are
■verted for 36 oents for one tiaiu ; three times f. vr y.
tests or 75 oents c;-r week.
CIHICKEN r.AXOH-I W\ST TO »~
.. buy a Ch:ck«n Kan. !. ; ..r »i.; r.-i.i (^k JJ
•■< nuitai.]" place ol say from five to tei MLc3
ieres. A'Hiihi OBOBOE THOMAS,
No. Cl 7 J htree', Bacramento. ' rvi-Itrf.
tC Iw* r "
WANTEI>-BY A MEAT CITTEROF TWESTY
jeam' mpcrience, a situation in a butcher's
»hop ; references iriven, If required. Audro»i "W.
B ," at Outhrie Br>.«.. No. 1-^7 J atreet. sC lw«
WANTED THIS MORNING-MALE ~BIX
Ranch Hinds, 1 Burlier, 1 Waiter Man to
Drive Water Cart. FEMALE : One Chamhermiil,
2 Hou'cketpers. 5 Girls for Uoaeework in the city.
I Nursei.'irl. MASTERS ACO , 10J5 tiKhth street,
between J and K. 8. r :-tf
IAAA HOUSEKBKPEBfI WANTED TO
• \7»f \r call at 3 9 J Btreet, near fourth, and
see the wonderful Refrigerator for keeuiap butter
hard and sweet, without ice and in any room. One
of the Refrigerators can be seen at the above place,
startling in the hot sun, with butter old and hard
within— the fevtre-t test Out cm be made, anl
perfect success. Cheapest Cooler known, and no
expense alter purchaae. Don't fail to Bte it in opera
tion. B. X. BUOBEY, Sole Proprietor f.ir the
United States. auSO tf
WANTED — TrESTY-Wvi WOMEN TO
work at cannitifr. Apply to Capital Packing
Company, No« 77 and 79 Front strett au7tf
WANTED.
MALE— FEMALE
-2 Teamsters, : 1 HousekeeDers,
S Dairymen, ' 4 G rla for Homework,
A Butchei. 3 Nurao girls,
4 Ranch Hands, : 2 Waiter-Kirls,
2 Cooks, A Woman Cook,
4 Waiters. , A Laundry Woman.
Apply to HOUSTON & CO.'S tmploymeiit office,
Founli and X streuls. aul3lptf
TO LET 0B FOB SALE.
▲d*ur ;jrei2»6uta of fire Uuos In this departiuent are
Inserted lux H oentn for one time ; throe tuaes (or I '
soots or 7d c^ats per week.
TO LVT— FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE
for itentlemen or trentlemau and wife ; bath
room attached ; all modern conve.uen.f** ; i>oard
convenient. Inquire at Thirteenth and X et reels,
over store. sl-lw*
FOR SALE- FURNITURE OF FVE ROOMS;
will be B >ld cheap. Addrers h27 J St. sl-l»»
T^OR SALE-THE PROPERTY OF W. R f£A
I I K.MOKTS, situate on the corner ofW!.'
Elevtnth and L streets, consUtine of ful! Lot. JSIIL.
hOxl'lo, and Two Larce and Dtiirablo Resiileuui;.*,
and Two Cotturi>s. For particulars, spply at the
corner residence. aulS lm'
3nnft- ACItE STOCK FARM ; A«g.
■ w \J W "mall valley ; rich, level lan.l,<9BV
well watered ; all fcucvo, well shelurwi and a *
perfect title ; all improvements and t<jol» ; fOO head
of clock cattle ani B hors«s ; price, *30.MX). For
further information address or applj to C.VI.L
STROBEL, 111 J sircet, Sacramento, Cal. aul.vim
Ok)/, ACKF^OF FI.VR LAND, WITH LIV-jM, 1
H/Z\f ing water, for sale ; bfst bargain iuW
the State ; welt improved ; three miles fro!ii~™»
railroad station, anil in fiirht of State Capitol See
T. L. ACOCK, tO4 Sev. nth street. ttuBlra*
"I f\n A ACRES FOR SALE-FINE!jI>^."
JL\f it dairy ranch it, California. AH e{ '' t #V
product corn, alfalfa, c.i:; well improv-^'-^
-one-hall mile from railroa.l depot let* n,~ &'kt *u-r
acre. So. T. L ACOCK, 90t Seventh '.tre^a^-ii?
ORLEANS HOTrtL - FIK>" n asi Tvra.
Dtohed »4 nnfundthed ' V,™ to itt to genUo
men mbmOmbj the day ...^ or month B 1018
Second street, betwoooj aud X MRS v w
Propnetiess. au?tf
I^O LET THE TiURr. srOßt OF THE FIRST
Beiilment im ,,, rj| h^.h L rtrp^ It ta
I*"™'!, w-.ptwi for Lodge Roomi, and will lie
remodejed M >nlt i ntla i n tt thl , offlce jj-s^.y
idministrator's Sale of Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE UNDF.RSIUNi.Ii, ADMINISTRATOR (>K
the EsUte of (i. W. COLBY, decease*, wilis>il
at private sale, tatlie bifhtst hidders for cash; and
subjoci to e.'iiflruuitiuu hi the Superior Court of
a iUn» e.unty, on or afler SATURDAY, !ki<te»,,l>er
16, 1882, the following inn, Is ol land eiiu-.te in
limit Cuunty, Calif., nlk, \i7 :
(1) The n rth half of sectlcn 4, T. 19 T» R. c.;
Mt. Diablo nvridian, c>uuliiingS7l J acre*
(t) The wli le of section S, T. 19 H., V '■' t Mt
Diablo meridian.
(S) The K. H. quarter »nd N. hall o f the S E
quarter of soo.i.m 3», V: li) N., R. « E.,Mt Diablo
meridian.
, , ( .V X?° £■• W ' l u " rt « r ol seci-iuti U, T. 2» N., R.
I W., Mt. Diablo meridian.
Bids or rffere iniy be made tor the whole or any
legal subdivision of said lanur, and may be made in
writing, lent to the unJcrsi/pied a. Benicia Califor
nia," anj time prior to the IClh of [September,
Terms and conditions si saIe— CASH. Deeds at
expense of purchasers. L. U. SANBORN
Administrator o: tbe Estate uf li. W. COLBY, de
«—««»• _^_ s6-td
160 ACRES FINE WBEAT LABD,
"V"EAR XI.X O>VOVE STATION: WELL A,
1.1 feni-ed ; cooil buliil.ngK ; small vi^ c
yard and ptehard; nice healthy home, l^n J"_
S* b J^, sl ,'. t fIT * fi ' 00 *- A PP ; >' to CA &L STROi;KL.
ho. 821 Jtslreet. «u3i).lu.-
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING!
TIE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE
Arcade Building on Second ittcet, between J
and X, oonlaimng o»ar :hirtv unfurnished hne
newly-finished rooms. Will be "rented toeether very
low and on long time. ApiUy to H. T.-BiitWEIS k
UP., No. 10ia Second street. u£Z
A RARE BARGAIN
FOR HOTEL MEN.— A FIRST-CLASS^^
HOTEL, hating a it.kk! business ofS
transieut customers, is oSered FOR SAT.F. EV'L
VKKY CHEAP, and upon easy terms. It is a
Three-story Brick Buildinif, containing S5 rooms,
oewly furnished throufrlmut, with all modem o.m- !
Ycnienres, and In exoelleni condition. I*|>Tcaaantlv E
oeated in the foothills, upon the Oer.trjl Padßc t
Kallr.iad, within a short ride from Sacramento and '
San Francisou. and in tho best climate fat invalid* '
to the Bute. Apply in FRED. 1). GRIFFITHS at \
LINDLEY ft CO.'S. Sammi-nto. Cal. allii-li.tf
FARM FOR SALE.
Q£\ ACRES, WITH LVROE VINEYARD AND
OV wojl iicpoved, near Hcrin, for *5,5(0; 40
acrei do, near Florin, for $i,bOo ; *D acres on 't>rv
creek f.r|l,OflO; SO acres on Jackson r«d fJr
J3.600 , ICO acres gooil rirch near Brighton for
»S,OOO ; 235 acre*, nod for hops, alfaHa or er.m, at
$:W Der acre; 250 acre* Brain land on Drr creek tat
Ite.MO ; SO7 a. res f..r X.M» -the wood "on half of
this laud is vrnrth the mone) ; 37 acres for §•' 7<X)
and 15 acres for $i.6GO— loth near this Htr ; j'aere
lot, well improved, awl fceoae, f, r *7.,0 ; t4O-acre
•tock farm at »10 per aorc. Bendea these I have a
lew more for sale. Now, if you or your friends
want to buy or rent a f.mu or Tin-jardi call Ijr par
titulars on CARL STKOUtL, ZU J street. ? "
FOR SALE.
Q 1 iU\ ACRESOF L «<*D, LTTNO FIVKWft,
•>. 1 \J\f miles e»^. of lUrjtville : » ■voSB' (
jcrMUeroof inded an^ inder cultl\-atio^3
, tho remainder CTO»ine i n to-i* timber • root.
drinkuv water in the valiey. ir not w^ t t ,
faraiinK, it v one of the best «tock ranches I- the
or Fo7^ y - . p ; >aK ** 011 n ™pt^sn r "
. * or , ftlrtner iuformatlon inquire of Lie H icra
monto Back. Stcrameaw. Calilornia. iykl«
MONEY TO LOAN
LIVE AND_LET LIVE I
II The nimble Sixpence better than the slow SbiHinf ■
ONE-DOLLAR PHOTOGRAPHS ARE TH«
Ulk of the town. Babes ion* (or him to uke
their pictures ; with pitien.c and peneveratce ha
succeeds. U. S. BEALS. «15 J street, Sacramentr
between Fourth and Fifth. (Over tbe Furrdtr '
Store.) aoi,.,
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
HALE BBOS. & 00.
CLOTHING!
WE ARE HOW OFFERINB, AT VERT LOW PRICES
»
FOB TOB QCALmr OF tOODS, THE FOLI.OWISC LISEg IN
I
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS !
i
WHICH ARE MKsT.CL ASS IS STYLE, HAkE AND lIM-II ;
Black Hair-line Diagonal (twofgrades), Men's Double-breaEted Frookr.
Black Doeskin (first and aecond grade), Mei/s Single-breasted Freck?.
Black Hair-line Diagonal (three grades), Men's Single-breasted Frock?,
Biack Fancy Diagonal (three grades), Men's Singlb-breasted Frock?.
Black Fancy Worsted (two grades), Men's Single-breasted Frocks.
Black Beaver (heavy grade), Men's Single-breasted Frocks.
Blue Beaver (best grade), Mea's Single-breasted Frocks,
Bine Pique (very dark), Men's Single-breasted Frocks-
Brcwn Pipe (London Smake), Mbn's Single-breasted Frocks,
Cassimeres, etc. (all gradeß), Men's Single-breasted Frocks,
Black Hair-line Diagonal (two grade*), Men's Single-breasted Sacks,
Black Beaver (heavy), Men's Single-breasted Sacks.
Black Piques (heavy), Men's Single-breasted Sacks.
Blue Beaver (best grade), Men's Single-breasted Sacks.
Scetch Tweeds (different gradeO, Men's Single-breasted Sacks.
Cassimeres, etc. (all grades), Men's Single-breasted Sacks.
YOUTHS' SUITS, in black hair-line diagonal, plain and fancy cassi
meres.
BOYS' SUITS (coat, vest and pants) j in fine piques and fancy
cassimeres.
BOYS' SUITS (jacket aid knee pants) in fine piques and fanoy cassi
meres.
PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS, FREE OF CHARGE.
FURNISHING GOODS!
Whit 9 Shirts, with cuffs or bands ; Men's.
Fancy Percale Shirts, separate collars and cuffs ; Men's.
Cheviot Shirts, two separate collars ; Men's,
White Unlaundried Shirts (cuffs or bands), Men's ; all grades.
White Open Front Shirts, Byron or no collar, Men's "
White Shirts (two grades) ; Boys.
Fancy Dress Shirts, separate collars.
Scarlet Knit Underwear (all-wool), in three grades.
White Knit Underwear (all-wool), in two grades.
Fancy Knit Underwear (wool-inerino), in different grades.
White Knit Underwear (merino), six grades.
Scarlet Flannel Underwear (all-wool), *ix grades.
White Flannel Underwear (California Flannel), four grades.
Blue Flannel Underwear (California Flannel), two grades.
We carry a number of lines of Men's Overehirts, in Navy Blue,
Gray and Check Flannels. Also, in Heavy and Fine Cassimeres.
We also carry endless varieties of Silk Handkerchiefs, Gold and
Kolled Jewelry of all kinds, comprising Emblem Pins of the differ
ent Orders etc.
HATS AND CAPS !
i
Man's Stiff Hats (J. B. Stetson & Co.'s best make).
Men's Soft Hats (J. B. Stetson & Co.'s best make).
Men's Stiff Hats (in fine and cheaper grades).
Men's Soft Hats (in fine and cheaper grades).
Youths', Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps, in the latest
Btyles.
Trunks and Valises !
I
Zinc (Fancy) Covered Trunks, with fancy trimmings. "
Leather-covered Trunks, with fancy trimmings.
ZiD'j-covered Trunks, with plain trimmings.
-Leather-covered Trunks, with plain trimmings.
Canvas-covered Trunks, with plain trimmings.
Plain-covered Trunks, with plain trimmings.
Packing Trunks (ziao and plain-covered).
A fine assortment of TR&VELIMQ- VALISES, nft^gr, imi
'i tation ana canvas, constantly on hand.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
' 829, 831, 833, 835 I street,
1026 NINTH STREET, SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882.
MISCELLANEOOS.
Palmer & Sepulveda,
DBUGGISTS,
Northeast Corner Second and X streets, Sacramento.
Special attention given to Compounding Prescriptions— ac-^
curacy and absolute purity guaranteed. y%.
— — ■— S—S— — S—SSSBSI M SSISISMSSSISSI— —
School Books and School Supplies.
ENVELOPES (all sizee), a very large supply ;
WRITING PAFERS-the best in the market;
BALL PROGRAMMES and MENU CARDS;
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, of all kinds ;
Choice line of VISITING CARDS.
FBINTIN G-,
XSGT AI.I. ITB
Nos. 208-210 J street, : : : : : Sacramento.
m29-lptt
J ~|^" t lf~ "\f3fr <^f|y*
HOP B ARNS^INSURE THEM
FOB O>;; VONTII OR LOXUEU, VITO
M d O E IVI A i\S
■ I ■ W VsT Sam Sraa IWS IT\ 6 j
No. 325 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
ml7-lply
FRED. MASON, 'E m W T '"1Q& f :-■■-. ;s .-:...•
MANTPACTCRKK OF JTmt wKt JW JL JL T»? SdSSI B^^ 6 MCRAHESTO.
MOiBripMI^oTLE^"W(RPMI
Making Room for the Fall Season.
Itrussels Tarptt, from «',:> rrrt« upward., i Intcraln * rp, t-. from 25 rent* upward*.
Or OTHER LINFS IN PROPORTION. "S*
BEX i 01IEV. Nos. 419 and l-il J street, Sacramento.
OLDEST BOX FA CTURT ON M J*\%#H»«\ I LATENT IMPROVED
im i-.trim ciunt. ah L£f B X fco MACHINERY
klntl* of llovrit on hand Jjll jr^ i — tor—
and M»Ue to Order. "^ I BOX rKiM'IVK.
CAPITAL BOX FACTORY CORNER SECOND AND Q STREETS
I>i mi( : .1 St., Imi. 1.-onl anil Second (next door to W. R. Strong & Co.) NICHOLS&CO. al7-lpflm
Sacramento, July 11, 188%
I take pleasure in recommending to my
friends and the public generally, " AS MM I'AVs
CASCARA SAGKADA BITTERS. " They have
been of great benefit to me.
J. R. HEATH , Jew eler, 820 J St., Sacramento.
~SAN FMNUISOO CABDSr~Fi3JJTm SEEDS AJTOPBODUdI.
A. HOOBSR. B. SISSOB,
S. GERSON & CO,,
SAN FRANCISCO general commission mevxhants, a>d
VJT Dealers In
Imparted and Domestic Frp.it", 1 nets-
B 1 fV X bIe *« ■■•* Etr *'
usmess uirectory
D. BBBUUIARDI. JAB. BAUOU.
O. DEBERNARDi & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. waaL-ai- i.vtMie^m uiurwu. n.
mmm* ■.. ■luiff>".^ are»™i Butter. E^gs, Foultrv, Vegetables.
A^r-l Works. Junclljn Market. Pine and Da.is»t». rmlt. Fl.h and Ofnenl Pr ..-l»r*.
George .%. »:i 1 1. A«« -Manufactorers 1 Agenu, NoB . 30 8 and 310 X 5t,. . .[ luSMpln.}. . Sacramento
327 and 3-29 Market street. .
artists. LYON & BARNES,
Hounewnrlh-Op'ieian and Photoirranher, No. 12 /"^OMUIiisION MEKCIIANTS AND DEAL£RS IS
Monttfimiery street. Established in ISSI. \y
11. M. i.1>7ll W of Leather Belting, PCaltl * Qr ~ n **'
Iloee, Lacing, Bullion Bairs, etc., southwest corner autalja sth.u
Market and r'remont strecU. " PotatOM In car-load lots or leas.
au?S4pt» Nos. 21 snd ffl J «tre«t.
BUSINESS COLLEGES. '
Pacific Buslne** Collrce and Telegraphic
Institute— (Ule St-holaroliip, fjr full BuauieM PD|||T f>Ff A I E?Q**
Course.B7o). W. K. Chamberlain. Jr., and 1. A. PliUI I UCAbtCnOl
Robinson, Proprietors, No. 820 Post Btreet, oppo •
site Union Square, S. F., CaL Send (or Circular*. A'ITBBI "JL'XOIV I
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Btodebaker Bro». MannraclnrlDß Co.-Re- £ TATINO REMOVED TO MOKE COMMODIOVB
poeiwn.3l Market street A. H. Isham, Manager. \M. prantoea, we have enlarfred our BtMk. We
ot[er ya« cho c Apples, free from worms, Lemona,
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, ETC. {£££ Sj^'^low^'rii^ KuU ' °* Dmd
Frank <i. Ettwartln— lmrorter aud Dealer, Noa. M. T. HiiEV.KR & CO.,
628 to 03 1 Cliy attest, .-'•.• n Francisco. 1008 to 1010 Second street, betwoen J and X, Sacra.
mentA autt-tf
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
t o*lln eates.-Pioneer Drosrist, removed to 722 W. R. STRONG & CO.,
Montgomery st, S. F. Country orders solicited.
educational. Wholssalo CommlBsi.oii lerclianb
8cho«l or CItU Enclneerlßg, Snrrcrlag, and dp.ai.sk ra tv rsni or
Dra.ingandA^jing^P^tjt.A.VanderN'aiUc., eMm%ulllxmm 4HD B%IKU ruKm
HATS. ITUTS, HOSET, SEED
C. Herrmann «t Co.— Manulacturors and Im- . a t--.—. »i»«.»..tiJl.«
porurs. No.33oKarnyst, near Pine. The finest And *-«»«ral Wercnapaiae.
tats at the lowest prices. Factory : 17 Belden st. m . M 1 orden protnptly , ttc n Jed k, A-ldnw :
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC. >nHplm Kc.T^nnT^^.^ramento
Tarolan. Cory Jt *'«.— lmporters of Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Akciiib for the PitMburg Steel (EHtabltshed 1852.)
Works, Nc.rtliwesUrn Horse Nail Company, aod mßm , „,„,,„ -„._, _.--,,.-
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos. 120 and 122 Front o ™ 4 j™o«»3""T.
street, and Noa. 117 and 118 California street uncGORT & CO.
Marrss C. Ha wiry A to.- Importers of Hard- (Successors to J. Gregory),
ware and Agricultural laiplements, Nos. 301, 80?, /~iOMMISSIO\ MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE
805, $07 and 309 Market street, San Francißco \j Dealers in PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
RESTAURANIS. au2l-lptf Sacramento, Cal.
Swaln'i rnmlly Bakery and Dtnlas "^""^^^^^^"™^^^^^^^^^"^^*^^
Saloon— No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakee.
lea cream, cysten, Jelliea, etc, constantly oti hasp. —
Familie* supplied. _ .^r/ f * & •
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS. £jfi£T-K£/blftGL-
Fh« tiotta Per^ba and Rabber Hanuflu*- / T/f«V/l^C^/^'
orinz C-jrepaoy— Manufacturers o> Rabber Uoods I >( I^^^**N "" jr
of over.' nesenption. Patentees ol the celebrated V J^T ( _^p
"Maltese Cp« Brand" Carooliied H«vw. Corner r . .? *"^^
Krtt ami llirtut SU<*U. J. W.Tiy!or, Manager. .
STATIONERS, PRIKTER?, fITC. \
■• R. Cr««ber A «'«. — Importing and Mannfact- .. S
axing Stationers, Print«rs a yd Litboirraph^rs, Noa. ■T****^isf tnvWTTV^
tIS, 217 and 219 Buiih street , atrave Sansome.
wholesal¥"grocers. WILCOX& WHITE ORGANS
Taker, Barker A Co.— lmporters and Wholesale AT * aMr ' I <> l '» or
Orooert, Noa. 108 and 110 Califcmia street. T. X TT /%. TVyvyTITT
, SAORAMENTO RECORD-UNION. «*.»»> J itrert,- teer«a>eiii«
XUmmMTS. a C, GRIFFITHS,
well known Character He-nicr FcPl^| B^A^^k
and Clairv »yant, Serei..h street, l»t:i*e^^H V, <'4L.
n»l door to A. M. E. Church. Also, Tto^H HL
urn. coofultatino uoon husine«, etc aul^H
MRS. F.MMA A. MAYEt, TB4KCE MEDIUM. „ Polished Granite
OW I street, near 8* enth. Consuhatlons Monuments, Ton^gM^^VableW made to order,
daily. Comffi«iicatlons rtten from departed *? -.""J 1 * ■■•WW^sJ«ne Cat, Drrurd
frieods. solO-lm mv * r •»«**d «• •rder. 011-lpBm
.t^m.<., 3^ b^.7hou BE , Sac«mento PlanhiTMin;
KF.rBOrK6 « L4CSS. £i ASH »KTi EUT>'D FfCTOP.T msSEE OF
■V-09. JO. 52 AXD 54 Fin» ST., SACRAMENTO, Fra " " 1(1 « °'" rt6<i < ! «cna!wi ; ;^
X^ dealers in Produce atid Brewers' Sopplie*. Man- twr<, TTlndsw*. msr,. ,_
nf-ctu.ers ..f Malt and a:i tiMi of Meata ; Oatn-.ea!, fUM of an kind*. Window Framu*. Joldlngs ol
Commeal, Cracked Wheat. Oraham Flour, Buck- • ev,sy*«ri]*ion t anl Wi.)
wheat Flour, etc. New Urais Bag* lor sale. Agents BAKTWFJJ. Ummmms « 3fA-LK£^
or Buckeye Mills Hour, Mxrjr=TilU. »u!7lp tn^iit^^ t
V
MISOET.T.ANEOUS.
FOIt
iilSlliUlfla 1 IbJIIIj
Itsuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, far and Hoadachs, Frostcc
Feat end Ears, and ell oth&*
Fains and Aches.
No PrppsrMi in on Mrth equals Fr. Jirrus On
m a safe, sure, simple aud cheap Exfnm
!:•■]■-■. A tiial entails but the comparative!}
tiitling cutlay of 50 (Vnts, and everyone suffering
vith pain can havo cheap and poeitivo ; !■ . f ■ 1 itf
clainip.
rjir'jctions in Eleven Lanfrua^es.
6DLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AUD DEALEEf
IN HEDIOIKE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore. Md.. U. S. -_
~~ SUMMER" RESOBTST
A.llen Springs,
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.
THIS WELL- KNOWN RKSORT | y»*ii—^
is now open for the reception iHgi/^ys" «_2*
of (ruesls. The most desirjli!" H**-*S»J».
place of the kind in thi State. r'i\i:|jjw7f j^ftVwU
differcnt mineral ppriii.'* 1 , incluil- !**—-~rizmMeS
ing sulphur, iron aud suda. Steam JUths a spe
cialty. Hunting am] f.s..in.' uu»urpHBii«l. Neat
cotlagca for campers. Those eeeking he.ilth or
plewnire can find the very best climate in California,
and first-class hutel accommodations. Board fn.tu
$10 W Jl2 per week. Telegraphic, pi->stal and ex
pruw facilities. Kail mod from Sacramei to to Wi!l
ianis, tlipncf *•>■ stage 37 miles, i'aro from Sacra
mento to Springs, i 9. Address
Jel3-jptf JAMFS il. BATLHY.
UOT A\D COLD
MINERAL SPRINGS,
LfIKE COUNTY. CAL., MRS. A. HtiSCH, Prophet res..
rpHESESPRIXGS.KiUKTEEX 1 > mv 1 —\-.
JL in nuniStr, ur.t j i-t:;. r■! /r' '"^l^~ , S
bmted for curing Dr.tpsy, Kl.ria-^^ tl '■ IT*"3SV
matista, Gout, Ft male Liyf-im -i. p^f f!LV-,'m|L-
C*tarrh, Dysi^ixia, D l , eentery,^^* i;^2*B*S-
L'osUveiicas, Scrofula, Asthma, bait Rhouro, Liver
and Kidi.ey Complaints aud in. ..-,.. chills
and Fever a sjiccialty. BOARD, UCIOM and BATH
tW PER WEEK. I'assenircre will be met at Lower
Lak» on Monday, Wednesdiy and Friday ; and on
Tuimiay, Thursday and Saturday at Glenbror.k.
£&" Stages leave Cahatoga daily on arrival of
murnlnit trains. Jel3-4ptf
HOT SULPHUR SPKINGS,
(Via t'allttoKn), Lake County.
RICHARD WILLIAMS. Proprietor.
FOR HEALTH, BLOOD AND iywu-\~.
Kcereation, no place is better MEESmT *\
siiitml to Sacr^nJento Valley people M ■ rl'?f'sx
Ju y lat, the Meridian Suii'hur**^^ 11 "*^-
Baths, I(W°.
Good accommodation for campers and best ac
commodations for families sod invalids.
Board per Week From .SI.Mo Sir.
Slag*- front Calittngn (£3
jets 4p3m
HEALTH RESORTST
RIDGE HOME,
Twentjr.arcond htrret, Hc:v.,ri. Q and B,
Thrco blocks from Terminus of O-stre«t R. U.
TITIS HOME FOR THK SICK 1 J&Li'-*^.
han been establitlu .1 for hi- A-"?!'15L" \
v.iiui of both *■ x.w who c i-- M ■*3^SJ»'*f
Bire private accommo<Jation9 ;i!"iS?j-*»?^ei4*
nursip.K, and where tbe orders of**"^ -=SP«i-
their o*n phynicians will be faithfully executed. Its
location is hi?h and very heilthy. Prices for Day
Bowl, imlmlinjr l>ny NurMnj,', arc 81 50 a day:
Full Mirht Nurse, SI BO extra.
t&" Par KiKims, apply to the proprietress, MRS.
L. SPILLNER, who refers, by permission, to Dm.
Tyrrell. Simmons, Cluness, Nelson, UirJner and
r )ra W. A. and W. E. Brij-irH. aus-4plm"
HOTELS AND RESTA[i B j r' r - ■■
HOTEL LANQHAM.
CORNER FOURTH AND L STEEEK, SACRA
mento— Strictly Srst-dasa, on the Enropcan plan.
T. D. Scriver's Carriages wiil take all passengers free
of charge from Depot to Hotel.
9Hpl°> TEURY ft CO., Manager*.
UNION HOTEL.
SECOND AND X STREETS. SACRAMENTO,
CaL Rooms, 60 centa and tl per day. Special
ratee by the mi'nth. BUliards, choice I'quors ai ■.
cigars. Hot lunch daily from 11 i. M. till 2 r X
W. O. ("JOE") BOWSII2,
"^P ISO Proprietor.
GOLDEN EAOLE HOTEL,
CORNER SEVENTH AXD X STREETS SAO
raaaento. — First-class in every respect. The
Largest, Finost and Best- Ventilated Hot*l in thu city
RATLi<-SS, »2 50 and J2 per day, accorjirur tc
room. Froc Bus to and from the Hctel.
J. McNASSEH (late of Denver!
an<-4 D lm Procrietor.
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE,
/JOI7 X STREET, ADJOINING
tt/W I fie Metropolitan Theater. ntrnfSfW
vwiilwim* Private R"om« for |«nie3 *"Tmifi£
LOUIS PAYEN, Proprietor, HgT **
au2o 401111 Formerly of the Hotei de France.
Mississippi kitokenT
• YBTEK AID CHOP HOITBK,
Third Strcrl, Betweeß J and K .
DOOR TO RECOKD-UNION fnfZ±
i.* o9Sce. Open day and night. #f{V
A. J. ass ATZ, Proprietor. \_J
al9-4plm
QROOERIEa7 LIQUORS. ETO,
EBNER BROS..
IVPOP.TERS AND WH^LK-ALE DEALERS IN
WIMFH AM) II.;..!-
Nog. 116 and 118 X street, bet-Accn Front and Sec
ond, Sacramento. in!!s-iplin
PEACHES IX BRAKDY!
o I H 1 : t: DELICACIES.
3E*. H. XS.XJ CSS33 X.X..
NO. Jl» J STREET, SACRAHFNTO.
rnrttiM
JOHNT.STOLL,
No. 61D X Btreet, SAcramsnto, CaJ ,
■^^ M»nuf»eturcr of
rn*\ *" k . ini! » "' SA IJ-
■ **^£ \ IrrjK.rter and
II i:' •:■■£<, BLANK
jfIt lt*Qi I (ruaraiiti-ej U> oe
\:W: V' Har ramralo.
V# ?7 STOLLS STRAP
V / MEXICAN SAD.
V* Di.E. Hi lplm
WENDELJCERTH. U)OI8 HICJWOS.
Capital \&m Brewery,
Corner I sad Twirtli Ma., SaerameaC*.
l& finest qualitj of Beer furnished promptly to
order hi dtv or elsevbere, and at lowest rates.
»uia-lplm KEKT3 « NIOOLAUS. Proprietors.
& COAL OIL STOVES
ii^JD ALL SftZS FOR COOKINC OB PARLOR
& HR DSE. 8er"l for Circular and Prices. ,
Ffjli- \ — •"■--- + t«.. 17 New Moct
*iV>6slG^gomerj street, Sac Francisco. n.27-4pif
FROM HAWAII
A Severe Overhauling of King Kala
kaua.
[Correspondence of the Record-Union. 1
Honolulu, H. 1., Augurt 27, ISS2.
Fc rmer letters have explained the com
plicated nature of the political situatioa in
this rudimentary nation, showing how a
vain, weak, beeotten spendthrift waa mis
ruling cosmopolitan people 80 full of race
and national prejudices that bo com
mon ground could be reached where a ]
nnited stand might be taken for mutual pro
tection. Each individual found every man's
hand against him — even bis own ofttimes.
So immediately pressing, and prospeotively
fatal, however, has tho struggle become
that minor personal issues are being
dropped, and a general rally is progressing
rouiid a nucleus formed by a recent organ
ization of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic. Our newspapers are becoming more
outspoken, and are Morning hearty in
dorsement therefor. The <iuz*tte compares
Kalakaua to tho imbecile George IV. of
Eagland, and cays : " Tne constitutional
government of these islands is a thorough
iiham. It is mere personal rule. Let King
Kvlakaua have done with the sham
and govern for the nation and
not for himself ; have dene with
capturing L gialatures, and let our bi
<■iuii.il sessions represent the people
instead of the palace ; have done with a
brummagem travesty of a coronation. He
is hanging by a roue over a precipice, the
sharp edge of which \a elowly but surely
cutting through tho strands." The Pre^n
compares him to "Boss" Tweed, and the
new palaca to Ntw York's City Hall in
money swallowing propensities. It says :
" We gee the will of the people disregarded
by the creatures of their own making ; we
see the expenses of royalty increased until
it has become a trjicg burden upon the
country ; wo stc the wishes and prayera of
the people treated with studied neglect ;
we see destruction ahead, destruction be
hind, destruction on every hand ; we see a
political tornado approaching and beyond
it the wreck of the Hawaiian Government
ship." Again: "It is proposed to drive
the ship ot State head on to the breakers.
1 : would be a positive gain it it shook over
board the set now in command. Very
likely it will knock to flin-lers the tijrare
htad ol royalty. TLen, with a clear cut
water and modern machinery, we can tack
ship, cut away the cumbersome deck furni
ture of i-ilitary, coronet?, household ex
penses (palace), grand tourj, get out of the
breakers, and have (air sailing on the open
sea, or as sure as fate imbecility and in
competency will toon wreck tue whole
concern."
Great satisfaction is expresasd at the
news cf an American man-of-war coming
here to st*y, but the great heart of Kala
kaua 13 unperturbed. He ia prepared to
eit upon it. aa he is now doing upon Ameri
can and other taxpayers iiere, with a
breechless army at his ti- ■■!: . He has com
missioned bis Chamberlain to proceed to
Europe with invitations to Victoria, King
William and other crowned heads to attend
hia coronatioD, which has been Bet for Feb
ruary 12, ISS3, thus atfjrding th.-ir Ma
jesties ample time to prepare. Victoria,
as well as the other Empresses 1 , will need a
cow dress for the occasion, and the Eru
ptrors will require fresh uniforms. Suoh
early notice wiil also prec'ude any proba
bility of "regrets" on account of "prior
engagement. " They will surely not think
of declining such an honor, and missing
so grand a certmonial, which shall
ever stand unique in tho world's
history, the Precis to tho contrary notwith
standing. That paper intimate? that they
may treat Kalalona as New York's aris
tocracy treated Vanderbilt on a receut oc
casion when he essayed a grand splurge.
One important Act of the Legislature re
cently prorogued, was the providing of
§10,0()0 to be expended in ascertaining and
recording the geneology of Hawaiian chiefp.
It will be worth the money, and much
more, to wade through that obscure and
polluted stream of savage polygamy, in
cest si i adultery. A like bill was intro
duced by Kalakaua tome years ago, when
he was a ltepresentative. The late King,
Lunalilo, was also a member at the time,
and in opposition to the me&Eure stated
that there was nothing to be proud of in
their ancestory, and that they had better
let it "R. I. i\" "You r?™ember," said
he to Kalakaua, "the fate of your grand
father, and cur mothers were no better
than they should be." Kalakaua's
grandfather Mon the distinction of
b-.ing the tirst native hung for
murJir since tho introduction of civiliza
tion upon the islands. Wiehiug to get nd
of his v.-;fe, and get another, hn mixed
poison in her poi. This was the tiend
through whose adulterous intercourse
Kalakaua claimed a valuable estate on the
ground that the murderer, not the woman's
husband, was father to the late owner.
The only lulls passed by the Legislature
that Kalakaua vetoed were the Chinese
Immigration Kesfriction Act, and one to
mitigate the evils of prostitution. P.vr.
CHINESE MERCHANTS EXEMPT.
They Can Land from Other Forts than
Chinese without Certificates
The application of Lee Yam Chow, one
of the alleged Chinese merchants detained
on board ol the I ; ■■> de Janeiro, was again
Tuesday morning before Justice Field and
Hoffman in the United States Cir
cuit Court, trie latter acting as ex ofiicio
Circuit Judge.
Mr. Bergin appeared for the petitioner,
who commenced argument, and among
other things maintained that as the peti
tioner left Panama on July 31st, on an
American vessel, he was on American soil
at the time the Act of May 6th went into
effect.
Justice Field, in respome to an argument
made by Assistant District Attorney Van
Duzer, said : " The Act provides that only
Chinese laborers shall be restrained from
-•oniing to the United States. There is no
provision Inserted to show that, if Chinese
merchants are"Ta*<iP d here from ■ foreign
place, by a captain, without possessing cer
tificates, there is any penalty attached.
My impression is that it^tJoM not ap
ply to any Chinese mercßatrtSL but
to prevent laborers from coining ne?e>-
The Act was not made to break
up our commercial relations with
China. A certificate can only be allowed
a laborer, to permit him to return to this
country. In this case it is not necessary ;
but a case of this kind, where a Chinese
merchant comes to this country from a
foreign place other than China, without
papers showing him to be such, conld he
brought before me, and I could make the
writ returnable b-fore the United States
Supreme Court. If they had forbidden
any merchants to land they would have
attached a penalty."
Mr. Van Djzer contended that as a gen
eral rule Chinamen must be presumed to bo
laborers ; merchant?, diplomates, etc., were
the exception, and, therefore, they must
show that they are other than laborers. If
Chinese merchants can come here from
foreign places other than China, without
certificates, a lot of twenty or morn might
come direct from China, go to Victoria,
stay there a few da) a and then come into
the United States, swearing that they
are Chinese merchants and had been
living for years in British Cjlumbia, and
thus the law would be evaded. To issue a
csmmiesion to take evidence at the place
where the Chinaman alleged he resided, to
contradict hU statement, pending a peti
tion of ha'iM-as corp-jp, would involve great
trouble. lie then read letter!) from the
Attccney-Ceneral of the United States aud
Secretary of S:ato Folgpr, ia which those
gentlemen had construed the word "come"
into the United States to mean from all
foreign ports.
Judge Hoffman — How could a Chinese
merchant who goes from this place to Vic
toria return to this city, as no certificate
would be issued him here, he being a mer
chant ? No such construction of the Act
was thought of by Congress.
Afltr iuxthcr ar^'jUiwut, Justice i'itld
said "Si f»r as isboreni are C":icerned,
they cannot be brought here from any
place, and Chinese merchants arriv
ing from China must have docu
ments to show them to be tuch,
if they come from any other place.
They should not be prevented to land, as
merchanta or laborers are easily distin
guished. As far as this petition ii con
cerned, the question that he ia a merchant
is not denied, he having introduced docu
mentary proof. Judge Hoffman will ren-'
der a written decision in this case, and if
our views differ in tome points, I shall ren..
der an additional one, but we are both r>{
the opinion that the petitioner should, be
discharged." ~
•♦ /
A locomotive which dropped intp Kinwa
Creek, Kanaw, through a bridge, some
years ago, has never been discovered, al
though repeated sounding* have been made
for it. No information •"•? i ljuicksanda in
that locality existed up t0 the date of the
accident.
(
A STUDY IN DIALECT.
Leaving the train at Rochester, a jaunt
of four miles brought me to a farm house
where I had been invited to rusticate for a
few days with friends summering t'aere, in
whose company I had idled away months
in succession among the hills of Georgia
and traveled over the newly-settled prairies
of Kansas and Nebraska. My hostess,
cordial to enthusiasm in her rceeption, re
tains in her matronly estate all the vivacity
which made her, tight yeara ago, when a
17-year-old girl, the life of our littb party
of nomads on the plains, I well recall one
July evening in 1574, at Columbus, Neb.,
when she rushed to me to tell of a charac
ter she had just heard of at being in the
office of the hotel ; one of John Brown's
companions of tho Harper's Ferry expedi
tion, and how we planned to call at the old
farmer's the next day just when he was at
his " feed " to hear from his lipa the narra
tive of that faaatical excursion. Not look
ing a year older than then was Bhe when
she exclaimed : " I've something for you —
a reward for your visit !"
"A sunflower?"
" No, no ! We are not yet cultivated up
to the esthetic craze. But you and I have
heard and conned and laughed over the
provincialism of the 'Georgia Cracker'
and the ' Western Hoo3ier,' and I have for
you some of the exprsasiona of the ' Dowc
east Yankee.' I have recently been vifit
ing the mountains of Maine and New
Hampshire, and while enjoying the sights
myself, collected some ot the counds for
you ; they are in this book," and she
handed me a small memorandum.
" You can Iwj that otf with you " — lng,
mind you, and not tote as tbe Southerner
would cay, nor tack, a la ihe Western man.
" Why, hoic you talk .'" I responded, as
my eyes fell on that quotation ie the little
book.
" Yes," laughinsly, she rf-joined ; " that
ia one expression of surprise, and 1 want to
know is another, with there > fine, aud dm
tell.' for wild exclamations of winder."
And then we drew our chairs near to
cether like two echool children, one know
ing the lesson and teaching it to the other
"I will post you first as to swearing,"
she began. "The Southerner who does
not use a big, big D, saya ril he. do<j
guard — too long and lazy expression for
the Yankee. He says / ncan (I swear) or
/ strum, or if he must use a D, ha says
tlum, ac dum fool, dum rascal, etc."
" Where were you when you wrote this
bo»k ?"
"Please ntudy its orthography ami
speak by it," she interrupted. "I icrit
what you have before you in Oxford coun
ty, Me. I *cc people there on a holiday
from all over the country, a martttr targe
crowd. How the men did Hoop hostet,
watches, bootf, and knives on that day
It was an enjoyable occasion. Two men
Jit, but neither were much hurt. Two
boys rlim a far (fir) tree, that made me
kinder narvoun ; I was nkeered they would
fall and get scrunched. An Ihjtan encamp
ment waa once je«t where we tt dinner.
" That ia very good Clara Aw/utty," re
marked her hunbaud. '"Go on and tell
about Miss Hill's husband's lions."
"Waal, I wish you could have seen that
animil — he was such a pooty cooler (pretty
creature). I couldn't help begnUckm Mr.
Hill, for the animil was not tsktered of any
thing, not even the ken. He was a horse
of great vally (value). He was full of
sperret, bat MUs Hill's young vnx have rid
'im often. He was as round as a berril,
and a fine roader. Charles, he you really
(/on-ter to try to buy him ?" she asked her
husband.
"Ef I could i/it red of two I now have
the fu«t house I sut foot into would be
Hill's."
" What did you find to eat ao far north f
I qneried.
"Chickens, a/r/s, butter, hrU (berries)
and rakf (biscuit). The last Sunday we
iras in Oxford we had bikd fowl for dinner
and it MW bmmMVmM nice. I think tho
water of them folks wells be the best I ever
drinkfd. Them people v mighty clever,
but awful curU. Now there is Bill Haakill
nx has been kerpiri 1 company with Lhy Jane
Wiggins nigh on to twelve years anil they
haint married i/it. There is Mitt Spellings,
a whldrr woman with a s'ujht o' money, but
they *ay she not so much utore by her husban.i
(loved him so mnch) that she won't let no
man keep company with her. Although
the sud waa marxter hot *k*-*rst'.y anybody
had umbrils (umbrellas). I had a lace
fringed parasol with me, but when I m it
I let two or three ttterial at me so hard I
took it down. The dressing of SuniD of the
men was not stylish. Som3 of the t-ots
( joats) tit ijaumiwj (uncouth). A few men
always sot terltd iq> (crooked) as -/they
had the nwiate."
" Please pause here for a definition." I
asked, " What is thia and where did you
catch it?"
"Let me look ; oh, yes ! that ia tHmij
ilions. That word was fiut heard in a
church trial. The parson was arraigned,
charged with having attended dances.
Deacon Podger having been appointed to
put the charges in writing, read them at
the church meeting. He stated therein
that the pastor had been guilty of an of
fense of immense magnitude and prepon
derosity, and that his punishment should
be tkimigiliou* It is Baid that upon the
pronouncement of the last word, the par
s m skipped through an open window, ran
off a i if fo ■ i ia life, and has never been
heard of since. Tnore are other words
worth observing, as lather for leather,
Idowtd for blew, kittle for kettle, div for
dived, f*r for far, litrn for hers, yourn for
yonr», tanser lot fe«u<.-er, h'vln'l oiter fi.r
should not. A cat yows &nd a i..nl yips :
thia /.■:••>/.■• gives more milk at the other, in
stead of than the other "
" A« mnch entertained as I was by their
provincial expressions," she continued :
'The methods of living of some df these
backwoods down-casters were yet more
old fashioned. I visited a couple, distant
relatives of the friend who went with me,
who married in ISSS, and neither of them
has been five miles from home sinoc their
marriage. They have no children and no
carriage of any kind. But they liave a
library, and I was allowed to examine it.
It consists of a family Bible, and a tile of
the Weekly Portland Aryu* for 1859, so
neatly rmee rved, that one would Mippose
it had been locked away every minute of
the twenty years. They have uever bought
a paper during this long time. Tftny walk
_Sit>re than a mile to church every Sunday,
but neither of them has spent a night away
from h&Ni^>nce their marriage. They do
not owe a dur7e~THjdnever have, l.*i, they
are believe i to have*Tw^(Ja^w»y several
thousand do'liid in the nin^j^^^
some other hiding pine--, iiut the^Wßl
pronounced orthodox religioui viewr, and
he is an ' old hickory Democrat ' Nbither
of them wss under W years old whti they
married. There are hundreds of pwple in
Maine and New Hampshire whose sows of
the world's doings is limited to whi/; they
'hear tell' at the meeting houses mi Sun
days. But they are, as a rule, honint and
industrious, substantial timber, from which
to send scions into busier spheres ct life."
—[Boston Po»t.
"SWEET AURA!"
With the homely ahepherds in fellowship,
Under the feathery elms ? drowse ;
Like the tear* of a luver, the sere leave* dri i
From the kindling green of the arching b ughs.
The rose to-day is consumed with desire ;
Tnedry >ir pulse* ; the fierce heat b«aU
T" the heart of the forest in Rhafu* of fire ; *
Id the tkin wan grass how the faint flock" bleats ;
As the sh«ip itray. panting, the distant tide
With a tieam iuvii«s ; with the lambs we go ;
un the U&'m smooth bowm the calm swan iflide.
Floating like delicate Hikes of snow.
We have 1 It the shelterine woods, in the Ware
Of untei ipered noon, for the open glade ;
And we st I may see, through a pearly haze,
A luimC ihower in the night-black bhade.
Laid nrettfc tfce close-knit hawthorn leaves
On a I. ißii, tho tl » k la folded to rest -
But list - * rnatlc ! the lljrht wave hea»<w I
Cod i... m taee, kmlly breeie from the west !
— iHibernia.
I.A'-.jriiL, — This word is evidently de
rived frain the Indian name lac or lack,
which ia '.he resin secreted together with
lac- dye 1y the lac insect, a species of,
coccus. This substance is used It^^f*.
r»ty «t in ludia^^jS' iVtHKin
moa mat< rial for umti^ things tlfether,
«« 6 "JT 1 atd fttea'are in Europe. The term
lacquey it applied to laying ou or covering
with IT preparation of lac; bat two differ
ent Mxtceisas are usually coniounded under
| this/term The one prevailing in liurmah
; anfl the s )utiitrn parts of the Indian Pen
i.Sisula was well known to bampierin 1638,
/its he »ayn : " The lac of Tonquin is a sort
of gummy juice which drains oat of the
bodies oi limb] of trees." Some chemical
change, rid doubt, tabes place on exposure
of these juices to the air. This lacquer is
prepared from the jnice of a family of
plants (the Terebinthacea) the same as t! at
to whish the smoking nut and ramach be
long. The chief expense of the manufact
ure arises from the can with which suc
cessive layers of varnish mast be put on.
AnoSder'kind of lacquer work is rather of
the nature of papier-mache, covered with
one or more layers of lac varnish.
Oregon City has a new industry it the
manufacture of willowwaxe.
( DAILY KEC9KD-17M0.1 HKCH>.
I VOL. XT I.— SO. IS.
PREPARATION FOR THE TRANSIT OF
VENUS.
On the 6th of next December the aatron.
omera of the civilized world will hava an
opportunity to observe for the la.it time in
tour hves Veens on the sun's disk. The
next time that tie transit will be viublo
will be in the year 2004. After the coming
transit ii over the members cf tne expedi
tions of astronomers will make their ob
servations, which will occupy come months.
\ liaus 13 now growing more brilliant evtry
evening. Through the autumn she will
continue to grow more and more brilliant,
until sLI- appears as a thin crescent, a silver
bow. Then she will diiappear as a star, to
reappear on the 6:h of December as a black
dot on the bub. The transit will be ob
•emd iv Western and Central Europe,
rsorth aud South America and Australia,
and thousands of telt-sc ipes will be trained
upon the sun from public and private ob
servatories. Observations will be taken in
this country at Cedar Keys, Fla. ; S»n An
touio.Tex., and Fort Thome, N. M. There
will be four foreign stations, namely : Cape
of G Jod Hope ; Santa Cruz. Patagonia ;
Santiago, C.ule, aud one in New Zealand.
The party for the latter station wiil start
out tirst atd expect to leave about the let
of September. It will be in charge of Ed
win Smith, of the United States Com! .Sur
vey, who has for an asaiatsnt Professor
Pritcbett. of Washington Univtraity, St.
Louis. The party for Patagonia will" leave
about the sime time i.v.l will be sta
tioned near the mouth of the Chieo river.
Lieutenant S. W. Very, Uuited States
Navy, will be in charge of this party, with
O. B. Wheeler as assistant and William
Bel!, of Philadelphia, and Irfoin S.auley, of
Carmel, lad., is.iuant photographer. The
two other parties for foreign stations will
atart about the mi idle of September. Tiie
one gum;; to Saa isgo, Chile, will be ia
charge of Prof L.ivis B-ss, of the Dudley
Observatory, Albany, N, Y. Miles Hack,
ot tho Naval Observatory, will ba assist.
ant astronomer, and T. iUrceau, of C.inan
daigua, N. V., chief photographer and
Guetav Theilsuhl, of P.nladeiphii, assist
ant photographer. Tne other party, under
the charge of Prof. Simon Newcomb, the
Superintendent of thu Nantical Almanac,
will go to the Capo of Gooi Hope. Lieu
tenant Thomas L. Casey, Jr., U. S. A ,
will be Mutant attrouomts; Julius Uike,
of BfeUadelphia, priucii>»l photographer,
and Eueigu llo'.cumb, U. S. N. , a^i,t;in
photographer. The parties fcr the stations
in the Uuited State* will not start unt'l
the middle of October, and the i » is.im , 1
has not been agru.l upon as yet. Professor
Hall will have c'nar^e of V c party at Ssm
Antonio, To x ; Professor Kistinanat C-dar
Key*, Fla ; I'rofepsor Dividsou at i'.jrt
Thonw, N. M., and Professor Harknts*
the one in this city.
An apparatus un.ilar to that which wiil
be employed at all the stations has been
erected at the Was-liin^trn Ooaervitor;-,
and the ptactice of photographing the sun
has be-^n made fa::iiliar to all those who
are members of the parties. This appara
tu9 consists of a long shed, having o*. one
end aphotogr.iii-iip.' lcnn and a helioßtat,
which turDs the rays of the Bun and throwa
thtm horizintally into a small frame houso
at the oihtr tud oi the shed, where the
photograph h made, With the exception
of this apparatus, which is very tipple,
and is to be erected by the parties upon
their arrival at their iljstiuations, no equip
ment of instrunntnti ia seeded. A small
equatorial telescope will be taken along to
observe the contacts,-— the beginning and
the end of the tr^uait. Congress appropri
ated 575.0C0 to tcjuip the different parties,
so that there will be no lack of funds. The
fbreua Governments will, it is understood
at WashU gtoD, send out parties to observe
the trans: i as follows : The French will send
an expedition to Siata Cruz, Patagonia,
and will ;.!so have ttations in Florid.'. Ttie
Belgians will have one station in Sin An
frwio, Texas, and another at Santiago,
Chile. The Germans will have two uta
tions at Santa Cruz, nn» at Hartford, Conn.,
and one at Aiken, S. C. The English will
have one at Cape of <k><-d Hope and one on
the islands of Madagascar, New Zealand
and Australia. The Kcglish Fouthem sta
tions will be in the Weet Indies. — [N. V,
Tetegnba, August hi h.
— ♦--♦- .
A NAUTICAL YARN.
Tho enrt boomed heavily on the beach,
and a gray and overcast aky gave pnmiso
of a storm. Brer aud anon blinding dashes
of sleet aud salt spray btruck the face of
the anxious life-saving crew, as they gath
ered in front of their housta and watcbc.l
the heavily rolliui; steamer, that with diffi
culty waa attempting to weather Adminis
tration Point.
" Keelhaul my stu'usails," said old Tom,
the hardy captain of the lifeboat, aa ho
gave his inexpressibles a hitch which never
failed to get a Innd at every matinee, " be
lay me for a lubber, if yon galleon live in
such a sea. My word is, mates, that we
put oil' to her without delay, or poradven
turc Davy Jones may call us his provide
ere."
A word was suflicient. The crew rnehed
to the boat-house. To get out the heavy
boat, to lash the bnwstay to the dolphin
atriker, and run a ja:un,i ..: hitch iv the
weather-clew gaskets, was but the wo,k of
an instant, V-i the lifeboat clove her way
through the breakers. And, indeed, ju.lg
ing from the appearance el the steamer,
the lifeboat meu were not a moment too
sooc, ecarctly previous enough, for the
laboring craft, NM sluggishly Hgainst the
seas which brukc ovtr her quarter, and
descended in sullen surges frum her top
gallant forecaatlu aa ehd rolled her c»t
harpinga heavily under. To fau'en tha
boat securely to the dead- eye and to ru»h
on board the doorced craft occupied the
saving crew but a few seconds.
A strange tight met thtfF eyes. Stand
ing at the helm waa a i_ray-liaired ea n
mander, marines were drawn up in the
waist — owiDg to their belts being three
sii-a too small— and the ctew had jut>t
been mmt<r?d to pepper boarders. A
gUnce showed that they were on board a
man-of-war. "Whither away, my heart
ies ?' said old Tom to the veteran com
mander. "Sir," replied the latter, "I
would have you to know that this ia tha
Unitod States ship Robeaor, on a practice
rui: 1-. practicing how to keep :. 11 .at, aud
we w ill allow no liberties to oj taken with
us. I at tirst took you tor pirates,
but I aeo that you come to save.
Say when you get aahore that
the navy siok., I \ -pm i, Wi ,
renders, lake tti l se > {^ gouveniM ibg
addr^stney beas,-^ he pMteb oard with
Vo coppered has given away,
VH^P^Pjsue paper of cur sail is Liown tj
shred*, but we ttand in need of no asiiat.
Slowly and sally the lifeboat men pulled
ashore, and lef: the doomed ship to her
fate, which, by the way, we never found
out.— [Boston Transcript.
A GIRL FIGHT.
Clara Belle given the following descrip
tion of a bon-ton tight by tfao murmuring
sea : " They were > short diitacce avay
from me on the beach, which was at tho
time almost deserted, acd the firtt thing I
knew they were at it like cats. Trfywerea
blonde and brunette, of about equal tize,
and could have paved for ladie« anynheia
if they had tried. Thty marled a Httlo
and theii tcratched. A lot of sand waa
kicked up as they scrambled arniwui, their
finery was disordered awl they clawed at
each other's faces furiously. Then they
drew Lack, glaring like tigresses. Tha
blonde had probably been reading how
.Sullivan " knocked out " Wrkon. (Or
didn't .Sullivan do it?; Aujhow, she
doubled cp her right list and drew it back.
as though about to throw it ac a cow cr
something ten yards away. It was • ni?r,
plump little fist, and protru led prettily
from a white silk mitt ; hut everybody
knows bow funnily awkward a woman ia
when she draws back her arm for a throw.
Well, ehe clenched her tee£l*-!,uil Ullllft
that niissU' of n-wkAßg-'pone w ; th M her
roighJ-. "1 ton't know what she aimed at,
Jokit probably did she ; but what she hit
I was the brunette's rather spare figure at a
point about four inches below the belt.
That wasn't pcgili»tical!y fair, wan it ? Vet
it must be taken into acconnt that tbe belt
in Inn instance was pretty well up across
the breast, tho dress being of esthetic cut.
The brunette paid "Oooi!" and eat down
backward in tha sand. Then she began t«
cry, and ber companion apparently coaxed
her to make up. Tnii they did, for after a
few minutes they walked away together
amicably toward their hotel.
Takint. Com..— It m»y be comforting
to hear that we need not take cold if we
do do*: want to ; that taking cold depends
mainly on tho will. A very high medicesl
authority 80 declares, and adds that we
know very little of the forms of disease,
even the commonest. Cold taktDg scemii
to be the result cf a sufficient impression
of cold to reduce the vital energies of nerve
centers pre&idinz over the function* of
special organs. It is easy to see then why
a lit of sneezing rouses the centers, enabling
them to resume work and avoid evil conse
quences. — [ Exchange.

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 07, 1882, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891