Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, March 26, 1885, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 26, 1885, Image 1
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 26 March 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-03-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME LIIL-NO. 28.
DAILY BECORD-MIQI.
-»*.- w__<_ at the Post Office at Sacramento as &«cond class n_it:er
TOBLIBHED BY. THB
UCRAMEKTO PUBLISHIUG COMPABI.
?w-bUcati»n Office, Third st., bet. J and K.
-■■■ i
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
tt published every day of the week, Sundays ex*
cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays.
for one year -_._.._-— 7..:.U............7.7..—...>6 03
f.r_*ix--OCth_i - _ ._.._.......„.... SGO
tot three months. _._..........._....... _. 2 OC
Subscriber! serred by Carriers at Fiprr.io.
Setts per week. In all Interior cities and towns
fie raper can be had ofthe principal Periodica!
Sealers, Newsmen and agents.
>
T-.-p i- . THE WEEKXY UNION
is tt*e cheapest and most desirable Home, New c
__.*_. Literary Journal published on the Pacific
team.
twins. One Ye*r_._„ - _.... S2 ft-
rt ANTED— LOST— FOI}_SI>.
WANTED— LADIES TO KNOW ii*
pays to remember that the Great Ameri-
can Importing Tea Co.'s Store, til" J street, Sac-
ramento, between Sixth and Seventh (Red
■fcJFront), sells the Choicest Teas aad Finest Coffees
PL'O per cent, cheaper than you can possibly buy
them anywhere else. Our immense trade (run-
ning IS stores) enables us to undersell all others.
Our 25-cent " Cream Java Coffee has no equal.
Try our " Colima Baking Powder" and you will
use no other. Handsome presents given away.
Don't forget our number, j Make no mistake.
7; i
mrlG-l
SITUATION WANTED— BY A .CIRL, £13
years old, to take care of a baby, and make
herself generally useful. Apply "A. 8.," this
office. . inr2l-l\v>
LOST— IN THIS CITY, LAST *____ «_.
Friday, a BLACK SPANIEL DOG, xSSV 3 *
with white breast; wears a nickel- _K-7_r~_-
coated collar. Finder will return to O. <*.
HANSEN, Washington. mrtl-3t*
WANTED— A SITUATION WANTED BY A
young man, as helper in a Blacksmith
Shop; understands the work thoroughiv. Ad-
dress " N. T. 1..," this office. mr2o-lw«
NOTICE.— A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE
IM paid for the recovery of the body of
THOMAS BRYTE, who was drowned in the
river Monday night, December '22d. Leave
Information at 620 J street. _i_:.'-tf
WANTED.
2 MEN TO CHOP WOOD, 81 .WTO 51 75 PER
4/ cord; also, 2 farm hands, 826; a man cook,
830; also, - waiters, 830. Female B gils for
housework for the city, SIS to 825; also, 6 girls
(or the country to do housework 515 to r- ; a
girl to do chamber work and washljg, 820 to 825;
also, girls for various other work. Apply to
HOUSTON & CO., Employment Office, Fourth
and X streets, Sacramento. jell-lptf
I I___HH_r__O___n.HMßaH_.onßH__.____-_n_.
FOX SALE-TO LET.
OTICE— LAND BUYERS AND SETTLERS—
make It a point to call on CARL STRO-
BEL, 321 J • street, Sacramento. You may And
the land yon want, City property for sale cheap.
mr2s OMtwlt* "
J7IOR SALE THE FLOURING MILL AND
. Ditch, known as the " Brearley Property,"
which consists of the Lewiston Water Ditch, a
largo Mill and a good Warehouse adjoining, are
now offered for sale or rent. This property is
very valuable, situated as it is iv a growing
town, with an immense grain-producing coun-
try all around it, and at the head of navigation,
the forks of th.- Snake and Clearwa-er rivers.
This is a grand opportunity for a paying invest-
ment. Terms reasonable. Cheap for cash. Ap-
ply to or address MRS. JOHN BREARI EY, Lew-
iston, Idaho. mr2o-16*
FOX SALE-SALOON SITUATE ON X
street; Fixtures and Furniture complete;
also, stock of Wines. Liquors and Cigars, etc.
Inquire of J. H. SULLIVAN. Real Estate and
Insurance Agent, 1007 Fourth street, between J
and K. . mrlg-tf
ORGAN FOR SAIL, CHEAP (COST •_.'■*..-■'.
Also, Twenty Dozen New Can.- and Wood
Seat CHAIRS, fust bought at a forced sale;
lot CARPETS, MATTING, etc., all cheap tor
Cash. Call at once. CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, No.
109 X street. api'j-iptf
TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUlT-
able for housekeeping, in alley. Fifth and
Sixth, L and M. also, three rooms, 101 1 street"
Apply to D. GARDNER, Wood Yard, 101 1 street.
inrT tf ■:■- —*.--:■■ v- -■".--
FOR. {SAT iB,
A POST- TRADER'S STORE!
DOING A GOOD BUSINESS.
Apply to SWEETSER & ALSIP.
Real Estate Agents, 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento.
i r23tl _____________
i_i^___isriDs
FOR SALE
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
SWEETSER & ALSIP.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 1015 Fcurth street, Sacramento.
100 Acres. C, Miles from the < ity: dwelling,
six rooms; Stable to accommodate 30 head of
Horses or Cows; 2 acres In Blackberries;
apes; a few Trees, etc. ' r his is a very cheap
piece of property; Stis per acre.
20 Acres, under a high -tale of cultivation;
p.ft Fruit Trees, eight years old; 15 acres in
Grapes ot the finest varieties; 3 (teres in Straw-
berries; good new Dwelling, cost 81,200; new
Stable, Chicken house, . I smith Shop and
Tool-: all Farming Tools; 1 Cow, 2 Horses,
: ,p.:! , etc.; two miles from Florin. Price,
;. .*.". .. i.-o
Will aell i" .**> and 10-acre Tract*, a co<«i
piece of I and, lj-i miles from city limits, for
SIS per acre; one-third cash.
P7—— ALSO
39V. Acres of Land, Vy_ miles from city
.hiiiits. Price, .1!" per acre.
also
A Tract of Land of 40 Acres, 9] n.il<*s
southeast ol the city. Will be sold in a and
10-acre lota, at ifj per acre; take one third ash.
ALSO
60 Acres V mill s trom city: small
Dwelling, large Itani, etc.; 4 acres. in trapes.
Price,! per acre.
v: -
For ISIG.OOO a Tract of 160 An, *: IT, acres
in Vineyard ; 6 acres in Fruit and Blackber-
ries: 4 acre*; in Strawberries; good Dwelling,
nearly new; Stable, Granary, Chicken-house,
etc., Wind Mills nd Tank; situate 7 miles
from'city, on Jackson road.
AI-SO — -
For -*-,i> per Acre, 400 Acres of Fine
. Fruit .... tinning through the cen-
ter, making a gradual slope, which drains the
land from alt water; there are very few hog
wallows In it; the soil is deep and very rich;
ha.*. Dwelling and Stable. 'p-p.-
-*__-• The above lands will produce fruit ol all
kinds, and compare as favorably for Fruit and
Vineyard purposes as ailr to Ik; found in the
State, and Sacramento has proven to be the
best market In the State for the farmer and pro-
ducer.
Other Lands for sale in different lo-
calities of the State.
«-*■-:'-.: FOR CATALOGUES.-®*
F-dtf Swectser & Alslp, Sacrameuto.
J. F. HILL,
Kos. 1301 to 1323 J street. Sacramento.
MANUFACTURER °^^S!_t.a.
. Carriages, Buggies, ! ' v ".''**^3_^
press, fhoroughbraco ft-dws\? ; X? ; __^.
Quartz Wagons. Dealer In Oak. —^ ■**■■■ - — -=i
Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Fel-
lies, Bow», Kirns, Shafts and Poles. Manufact-
ur-r of the " LIGHTNING" HAY PRESS. Send
tor Catalogues. • m_3-lpt,f
E. HAMMOND & CO.,
No. 1119 Front st., bid. X i' L, SaersiniMilii,
— 1..-A! in —
Hides, Tallow, Sheepskins, Goatskins,
Deerskins anil Furs,
ni'icllffiS SUPPLIES CONSTANTLY ON
X> hand. Will pay the Highest Market Price
for Skins, etc. feLl-lplm-*^
NEUBOURG & LAGES,
Star Mills and Malt House.
HOPS,' MALT, PRODUCE, GRAIN, FEED
and Brewers' Supplies.
1010, 1018, 1020 Fifth St., Sacramento.
ear Exchange Sold en all the Principal Cities
of Europe. ml-lptl
CAPITAL IRON WORKSI »
MR. ROSE, NO. 004 X STREET. SACRA
, int nto Cal. Machinery of all kinds Made I
Repaireu. 49- Water Works a Bped*l_r. '
: .-*•■""**.••--::.-'■. •'■' _27' M • ', .
;-JT HALE BEOS. & CO.
— „ . M_MV_M _____■_■■___-_____■ HSRBM m\\tam__-_\
eat. m *% "V tw^^ , - H «r , _^-™ wms,
BUY
■i-flin--*' ■ 7_urfv .■ ■_■_■
: .
Where the Greatest
Inducements are
- _-_« -y
Offered.
Consult your own interest;
study your own good;
consider your own profit,
and make a thorough ex-
amination of our Spring
Stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Why?
* '■■.-.. sm *:
-yi
We offer the largest stock in this city to select from. ALL
ARE BRIGHT, FRESH GOODS OF THIS SEASON'S SELEC-
TION. The styles are new and desirable; the qualities are the
hest and most perfect produced; the prices, considering quality,
are POSITIVELY TEE LOWEST EVER NAMED ON THIS
COAST. These are the results of READY CASH, untiring
effort, continual presence in the market, and a full knowledge
of the wants of the retail trade, and when and how to satisfy
them at the most reasonable prices. Nothing has been left
undone to make this season one to be remembered by all. The
achievements of all previous years have been eclipsed by the
splendid values, sterling qualities, designs and finish of this
season's goods. Now is the accepted time— improve it; do not
delay or wait until the choicest designs and most desirable
grades have been selected. Time spent in examining our stock
will not be wasted, but will result in profit and lasting good
to all who desire correct styles, and to whom values are an
object.
*
Orders by letter have the same care and attention, as regards style,
quality and value, as customers at onr counters.
. - Sos. 829, 831* 833,835 X street, and 1026 Ninth street. Sacramento.
■ -.-—a——^——^ m --m— emm
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
In _-.«*_-.i Companies nnd at l *«-•-» Rates.
I^C>__=t &J±.JL-aJE2,
9,000 ACEES VALLEY LAND, all
black soil; bast Stock Range in
Northern California.
w
Largs ami small, in the Valley and Foot-
hill... Boat quality for .V1f.i11.., Grain
and Fruit, from 01,000 upwards. Hav-
ing been ,in„ of the earliest Grape
Growers in Ihe State, and the First
Itaisiu Maker In the I nited States,
I* CAN GIVE PRACTICAL INFORMATION IN
rl that GIVE PRACTICAL quality of soil
that branch ol Industry, and quality of soil
suited to the several brancliesthat no otber Ileal
Estate Agent in California can do. l have been
awarded 5 Gold Medals for vineyard products,
and about 70 premiums. Also, 40 City Dwell-
ing, for sale aud to rent, ill desirable locations,
Rent-- ami Bills collected for a fair commission.
49* MONEY LOANS on real estate negotiated.
B. N. l-UGI-KY, Agent,
Office : "Mike Bryte's Building," southwest cor-
uer J and seventh streets (upstairs). fe2Q-lptl
YIKEYARD AKD FRUIT LAUD FOR SALE
In Placer County.
I* OFFER FOR SALE 7: ACRES OF LAND,
JL newly and well fenced, situate 1 mile south
of Loomis (formerly Pino), 2 miles from Rockiin
and 25 miles from Sacramento city, and imme-
diately upon the line of the Central Pacific Rail-
road. Communication by rail with Sacramento
three times a day. The laud lies next to a 40-
-acre productive vineyard, and every larm ad*
joinin.fr and in the immediate vicinity is bcine
cleared and planted to vines and trees, and
Loomis promises to be theccnterof an extensive
vine and fruit growing community. The soil is
easily cultivated, deep and retains moisture
when cultivated, and does not need irrigation,
but if needed, an irrigating ditch runs across it
it its highest joint. Price, SSO per acre. For
further particularsinquire of W. 1). PERKINS or
D. M. WALKER, of Etocklin, and E. .V. MASUN,
at State Capitol, Sacramento. d'.'9-lp
_■ —— . __._———_——».— ™. in.. — _ _ m 1 „
3\T O TIP 3E3 .
HtJGH CASEY, OF THB LATE FIRM 'Ml
Casev £ Cronan, desires to call the atten-
tion of the public to his large stock of old Whis-
kies and Brandies in bond" and freed." in
quant to suit the trade. Thanking his pa-
tronsand the public for past favors, he again so-
licits their continued patronage. All orders
should lie addressed .13
mn'.lptf 111 .■» CASEY. Sacramento.
" EBNER BROS.,
r MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
XMPORTKRSANBWHOUBALE ; BALKESIN
i- WINKS AKD LIQUORS,
116 and 111 X rt.. bet Front and Second. Sac
AOKNTS FOR TnE CELEBRATED
PUM.MFHV ANO CKKNO CHAMPAGNE.
je-5-lplm
ANHEOSER ST. LOUIS
23 _E3 33 _F_. ,
ON DRAUGHT, AT
QRUHLEE'S SALOON,
No. 522 J sUaet, |Je3o-lplml Sacramento
BAKER & HAMILTON
IMPORTERS uni __xtir_cf OF
HARDWARE!
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
:B-A.i*o.i3 T7««7"IH_E3,
CUTLERY,
C3r-_i.__._-i, Powdor, Etc.
m_;-4i)i
"paints and OILS.
JL. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL-
erin Paints, Oil?. Varnishi s, Window (..ass,
Mixed Paints, Artists' and Painters' Mawrjala,
Wall Pa'>er, etc. No. 204 X «., Sacra-accto,
ml"- 1 1_>
amwweaeaaammamimmiamaaemMMßmmmammiaemeammmtweerafwmaawm^mmwM^
BUSINESS CARDS. •
H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NEILSON. i. DRISCOL.
KOOT, NEILSON & CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween X and a. Castings and Machinery ol
every description ma to order. in24-lplm
8. CABLE. K. 1. CBOLY.
CAKLK & CKOI.Y,
C.ONTRA'JTOI.3 AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
/ pared to do all kinds of work lv their line,
In city or country. Principal placed bus-inese,
Bacramento Shop, No. 11i.4 Second street, be-
tween X ami L. Foatoffice ■>.■. No. .10. Sacra-
mento. inl6-4utf
REMOVED.
CSALADIN. WATCHSLVKEK AND a-o
. Jeweler, has removed from i.i" .1 'jj'"^
street, to. 5 J, near corner of Fourth. iH-t AS,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired <i__ii_3.
and made to order. A tine- assortment of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry always on 1......1 and at the
lowest prices. inl_-lm
HAS. HVMAN. J. HYMAN, JR.
J. HYMAN, .lit , & li.'SO.
WATCHMAKERS AND .IIiWi.I.KKS, / „o
506 J street, between Fifth and \f*_\
Sixth, have always 011 hand a choice t»*
variety ■'■ 'hie Watches, Diamonds, Jew- flhufli
elry, etc. ■ nil'-'-tf
1.-STKKKT I.IVEKY ANI) FEED ST.M'.I.F.
J CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR, L STREET,
• between Sixth ami Seventh. Buggies for
hire. Horses kept at reasonable rales, mll-lm
<;. if. kkkiss & CO.,
[•Of* •' STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
0.40 Denier, in Paints, Oils, Varuishes, Win-
dow i.'.i-- Picture Moldings, Brushes, Artists'
Material, Building Paper, Plain and Decorative
Wall Paper and ',!nzi. r Paper for Window Pcco-
ratioiLS a patent which Is entirely new, mll-lm
GEORGE W. YOUNG,
SUCCESSOR TO PUCE* YOUNO, CARRIAGE
ilanulacturer, comer Fourth and L streets.
sacrameuto. Established In IS.V 3. All sizes ol
Buggies, Phaetons, Spring ami Thoroughbrace
Wagons. Repairing, Painting and Trimming i
done. mll-lptl
CHKIS. srri.i:,
MANUFACTURER OF FUSNITURE, Win-
dow aud Door Screens. Planing, Scroll-
sawing, Shaping, Molding, etc. Window and
Door -Screens made a specialty, and on hand.
Ware i.n .in Northwest corner Thirteenth and J
streets, Sacrameuto, Ciil. mrlOtf
F. FOSTER. J. O rotation.
1850. F. FOSTER & co., 1804.
BOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RDLEfifl AND i
B!nn'- '■■••'■ Manufacturers, No. 319 3 street, t
between Third ami Fourth, Sacroraento.|y2o-lptl
lIHII__IIIW_WI,M— — .Mil. HIIMII MTin*
~~ PESTtSTRY. ;
:i. i!. PIEBSON,
DENTIST, 415 J STREET, BE-j^_a_-__, \
twecu Fourth and Fiflh, flßcra-jSiSsjSS
mento. Artificial Teeth Inserted on^__f_l_? ,
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrons Oxide 01 ,
Laugh ::ic (las administered for painless extrac-
tion of teeth. mll-lm ,
KEUOVKD. .
IT! Y. TKBBKTS, DENTIST, TO 014 -i^m». \
.£ . Sixth street, between I and '.^^b^ '
west side, opposite i .. .!.;-■ g i ion.il u -_TXjI.»
Church. mj-tf
v.. WOOD.
DENTIST, QUINVS BCTLDL*\O, __■».
northeasi cor Fourth and J.lV^^_SS
streets. Artificial jecta Inserted ou"---ix_____!Lr
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitroua Oxide Gas
for painless extraction ot teeth. ic2s-tf •
WWWWM^WI^I—.W WBBWWM— BUM
"MARKETS. _ :
"SACRAMENTO MARKET,
Corner Tenth and N Streets. .
II WE BOUGHT OUT Tll!SW^rt&w»
1 popular Market. 1 a-!_ tin .id 4^£emS_K
patruns and as many new one? rf^it
that are willing to give me a trial — **— _L
to c_>me and deal with me. They will find me
to do business in a fair and square way. The
best of -meat always on hand.
mrll-iptf LOUIS MOHR, Proprietor.
J STREET MARKET. ,
TT HAUSER, NO.SOB J STREET,^g_H«*a -,
V . between Third and Fourth. Vs!(BK»£ '
has just opened a Meat Market at ,
the" above place. All kinds of " . q ,
Fresh and Sailed Meats. Ham. Bacon, Lard, :
Sausages, etc., constantly on hand and delivered
to all parts of the city. * ' mr7-4plm
THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC j
Acd Mnsical rchandbewlU be found at - '
I_. ___.. 3EX-_a.tt_C__VE:_E-_-__ ? ii
Music Store. 820 J street. Orders for TUNING *
promptly attended to. . mtt-lpK 1
SACRAMENTO; THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1885.
CHANGED DAILY FOR THE RED HOUSE. .^ _ .
The Hat, by ."whom invented or by whoa first worn, it is quite impossible
at this age of the world to ascertain, y The cyclopoedists tell us the Hat was
first worn in the Fifteenth Centnry; but there must be a mistake in this, as
1 Chaucer says in the "Sompnour's Tales," which were written a century before:
i
"And fro the benelie he drove away the cat,
Ami laide doune his patens and his hat;
And eke his scrip, and set himself adoune."
jlt is highly probable, however, that the first man invented it; bat in regard to
! style, we imagine he was not so fastidious as the men of the present time.
\
NO DEPARTMENT IN OUR HOUSE IS MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN
THE
Hat and Cap Department!
'- V f ■."7.-7 **-- ._■ ;/_
HERE WILL HE FOUND ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Hats!
IN ALL ORADES AMD FIUCES.
One of the most desirable Hats tor Spring: wear is the "MASCO'ITK," a
feather-weight stiff hat, in black, seal brown, grey and beige; made of
the best material; perforated sides and top, $4.
Men's Wool Hats, in different colors, 7,0 tents to Sl '25.
Men's CassimercHats, Sl, $1 25,' $1 50 and $2.
Men's Tin- Hats [different colors), medium brim and crown, $1 50, $2, $2 50,
$3, $3 50, $4, $4 50 and $5.
Men's Fur Hats (extra- wide brims), in black, brown and grey, $1 50 to $5,
Men's Stiff Hats, in a large variety of shapes, $1 25 to $4.
Men's Herder Hats (extra-wide brims), SI, $1 25 and Sl 40.
"The Monmouth cap, the sailor's thrum, ■ _.
And that wherein the tradesmen come; ;7> J
The physic cap, the cap divine, '
And that which crowns the muses nine;
The cap that fools do countenance,
The goodly cap of maintenance." 7
Men's Light-weight Caps, in cloth and silk, 10 cents to §1. 77
Men's Grey Traveling: Caps, 50 cents.
Men's Smoking and Skating* Caps, 25 cents.
In Hoys' and Youths* Hats, we have so many different styles it would be
Impossible to describe them at this lime. The prices range front 50 cents
antl upwards.
We have a large number of Gents' Straw Hats, that originally cost 75 cents
and Sl. which we will close 00l at 10 cents each.
o. EC. G^ll__i_MAM 9
PROPRIETOR;
IFtIEID HOUSE,
Nos, 714 and 716 J street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Sacramento.
PHTSICIA-tS JCSU SUKGEO.XS.
... __ H. BALDWIN, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,
northeast corner Second and X str.cts. Of-
fice hours : 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 2to -1 and 7 to Bp.
M. Residence, 821 N street. m.5-lm
DX. LAINE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— OFFICE AND
Residence, No. 323 J street, between Third
and. Fourth. Hours B to 10 a. m.. 3to 5 and 7to
Bp. St. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. in>4pim
DX. GEORGE riTiUKN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
Corner Eleventh and II streets. Hours- -9
to 10 a. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. St. mr3-lm
DX. J. S. COOK,
*VTO. 922 NINTH ST., DEI*, i AND J, OPP-
JAi posite the Plaza, Magnetic and Electric
Healer. Electro-magnetic and Medicinal Kaths,
Magnetic Garments and Insoles. Consultation
free. dlO-lm
DX. NIXON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET, BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 'Jl. and 920.
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9*30 A.
H. Office hours B to & a. m.; 1 to 3v. M., and
evenings. . jyl-tf
WM. ELLEKY BKIGGS, M. D.,
OCULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the Throat. Office, 123% 3
street, comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacrameuto, Cal. Boors: 9:30 to 12 __.__.; 1 10 4
P. M. Sundays : 9:30 to 11 a. m.: ItolP. M. jyl-U
DB. A. E. BP.I.NE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
X the University of Berlin, Germany. Office
and residence, No. 521 J street, between Fifth
and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours— to 11 a
up, 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. jy!3-tl
WALLACE A. BKIOGS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFEICE
_L and residence No. 212 J street, .ramento.
."■-■.*•-..•_ fXtO9 A. M. "I
Office Hours: -J 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. >-jcl2-4ptf
I 6:3.'i to 8 P.M. I
■ — — ■■■_— -M . cm. 1 -__■■, —1 1 in i.--i ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 0 .in
-COMFORTING. 7
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a. thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, aud by a careful application of
the tine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately-flavored beverage which may saveus
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
one of such articles of diet that "a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our-
selves wen fortified with pure blood and a prop-
el ly nourished frame."— [civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES E-TC&CO., Homeopathic Chem-
ists. London. England.
San Francisco Depot: RICHARDS&HARRISON
dfl-lyTuTh
_ WATERHOUSET& LESTER,
IKI'OP.TKP.S OF -'
-C 1C r -__!_C3-OINr _c_"cr___:__s __?_?«
AND CARRIAGE TRE-OIINGS,
709, 711, 713 and 7115 .1 Street, Sacramento.
Nos. 16 to 22 Beale Street. ...San Francisoe
No. 159 Front Stree.t ijyl-tfl New Yor
3vicc_a____.riY'S
ALL ROLLER
FLOUR MILL
Still ____.__.o_a.cl.
OWING TO THEIR PAST Sit 'CESS. C.
MCCREARY & CO. have recently added
AI.L the new and latest Roller Machinery for
Improving their grade of ROLLER FLOUR.
They now guarantee to furni*_i the Trade the
WHITEST AND BEST HOLLER FLOUR IN
THB STATE ■ - --.*■'-.** mU-4ptf
FIFTH AVENUE SALOON,
1015 FIFTH STREET, BET. J; AND T K.
THE SHARPEST,'- COOLEST AND MOST
Delicious Beer alwayson draught at 5 cent*
(i glass. Best of Wines, Liquors and cigars ii.
» tock. EDWARD DIETEKLE, Proprietor.
mrlMptf ■_.:- g**^
FRUITS, SEEDS AMD JL'KODUCE.
SPRING VEGETABLES.
"ITTE ARE IN' RECEIPT DAILY, DIRECT
| V > from the growers, of large consignments
Jof the following varieties* of vegetables : To-
j matoes, Sugar Peas. Slimmer Squash, String
i Beans, Asparagus, preen Peppers, Cucumbers,
j Rhubarb and all other vegetables in season. We
also carry a large supply of all kinds of Fruit,
1 carry a large supply of all kinds of Fruit,
Nuts, Game, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh and
; Salt Water Fish. Eastern shell and Canned Oys-
| ters. We will cheerfully send quotations or ail-
j vice on other matters ol interest when desired.
All orders, large or small, will receive prompt
attention. "-
D. DeBERNARDI & CO.,
308 ami 310 X street. fols-t I*
H. G. MAY & CO.,
Dealers in Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Fish.
FULTON MARKET, N05.. 488 AND 130 X
street, cor, of Fifth, Sacramento, mrll-tf
j. aanooav. c. c. BARNES. FRANK GREGORY
GREGORY, BARNES & CO..
{Successors to Gregory & Co.),
Nos. 126 and 12.S J Street.
"ITtrhOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
VV Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Or-
dere filled at lowest rates. m!2-tf
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
/inpyr.--;.'
SEEDS, FBCTTS & GENERAL PRODUCE
Proprietors CAPITAL NURSERIES, .aciamen-
to. Cat. Seed and Tree Catalogues set t Iree on
application. No». t>, 8 and 10 J street, Sac-
ramento^ , mO t"
SACRAMENTO BRANCH
PACIFIC FRUIT COP/.PANY.
M. ROSS and A. MOGER, Agents.
1000, 1008 and 1010 Second st., Sacramento
IjrrHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS
V V in California Green am. Dried Fruits, Nuts,
Raisins, Honey, Oranges, Produce, etc. Partic-
ular oueiitioi'. paid if> [be filling of orders for
and shipments of ail kinds of Fruits in their sea
son Principal office, 408 and 110 Davis street,
San Fraueisco. * '.:'*■ mO-lplra
._i-...-ii,,i waj^.l win i, MlM^ ■■§
XT-'OTTyETS-AT-lXw"
JAY R. BROWN. V. E. ALEXANDER.
ALEXANDER & BROWN,
ATTORN EYS- OFFICE, NO. Ml J
street, between Fifth and Sixth, north side.
Practice in all Courts in this ate. mlO-
A. L. HART,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH-
west corner of Fifth and J streets, Rooms
L!, 13 and 11, -.utter Building. mlO-
"W. B. TRKABWELL,
» TTORNEY-AT-LAW.— NO. 003 1
~_ street. mi-tf
JOHN" T. CAKEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-
wiII practice in all State and United States
Courts. Oflice, upstairs over No. C2B J street,
southwest corner of Seventh, Sacramento. mT-tl
CLINTON 1,. WHITE. LINCOLN WHITE.
.WHITE & WHITE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW, SOUTHWEST COB-
ner Fifth and J streets, Rooms 10 and 11,
Sutter Building, Sacramento, Cal. mrtt-tf
A. C. fh____-_-_a.it, gk6ve L. JOHNSON,
GEO. E. BATES, :
LAWYERS, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRAN-
Cisco, Cal. Offices: >"o WO Fifth street,
t-acramento; and No. -01 California street, San
Francisco. Business attended to in bo_h cities.
nl-tf * - •.'.-■■- ■
S. SOLON IIOI.L. ~ L. 8. TAYIOE.
TAYLOB * HOLL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 630 J ST.. POCTH
. west corner Seventh and J, Sacramento
city, Cai. * . ■■■.■:. ja3-tf
W. H. BEATTY & S. C. DENSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
* Offices : Metropolitan Block, X street, be-
tween Fourth and Filth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door "o Metropolitan Theater. . 01-tf
____j___^_DX_-_____S~
MRS; KATZENSTEIN,^ 6OS J street,
; '.'.'. . COMMENCES TO-DAY TIIE '
c5-_=i_a____-x> o_-»__!i\ri__xrGr
;. Of her Select Stock of Latest Styles in ■*"••._
»TRIX(J ami SUSIIIEK millinert
AND MILLINERY OOOD.-'. mr23-lptf-7 .
* ' .■--.* ■*■- .■ *-.*■*.■ .:..- ■ *"
- _USCli___\>EOlJS-
: CyftGCffiS nir -
]-J~A7. *^^'^]^^^^W*_^^^
!*__*__%■ J HE GREAT ■ i- ,-rt,fi
ibERMAHREMEDI
__f s o_r. s^^a. :&_".
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache.
■ Sure Throat. Wwiilllßaii Sprain*. llrul^i ,
B-unu, v.uliin. Fruit Kites
AND AIL OTHER KoniLY FAINS AND U Ills.
Sold bj PruggU-lIU-l Dealers everywhere. Fifty Co.*..
a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages.
TIIK CHARLES A. VOCKI.Kft CO.
(_ j-.—^t, - ... VOGLIXB 1 CO.) lUltlwore. Jt:!., I. _-.__.
For Good Purposes Only.
Mrs. A. M. Dauphin, of 1039 Ridge- Ave-
nue, Philadelphia, is well known to the la-
dies of that city from the great good she
has done by means of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. She writes Mrs.
Pinkham of a recent interesting ease. " A
young married lady came to me suffering
with a severe case of Prolapsus and Ulcera-
tion. She . commenced taking the Com-
pound and in two months was fully re-
stored. In proof of this she soon found
herself in an interesting condition. Influ-
enced by foolish friends she attempted to
evade the responsibilities of maternity.
After ton or twelve days she came to me
again and she was indeed in a most alarm-
ing state and suffered terribly. I gave her
a tablespponfal of the Compound every
hour for eight hours until she fell asleep;
she awoke much relieved and evidently
better. She continued taking the Comp-
ound, and in due season sic became th 0
mother of a fine healthy hoy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes hot-
life would have been lost.
Tor Weak Women.
as. I.Yin . K. Pi.nkiiam: '"About the
first of September, 1881, my wife was taken
with uterine hemorrhage! The best styp-
tics the physician could prescribe did not
check it and she got more and more en-
feebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus
Uteri, LeucoiThca, numbness of the limbs,
sickness of the stomach and loss of appe-
tite. I purchased a trial bottle of your
Vegetable Compound. She said she could
discover a salutary effect from the first dose.
Now she is comparatively free from the
Prolapsus, Stomach's sickness, eta The
hemorrhage is very much better and is less
at the regular periods. Her appetite is
restored, and her general health and
strength are much improved. We feel
that we have been wonderfully benefited,
and our hearts a; drawn out in gratitude
for the same and in sympathy for other
sufferers, for whose sakes we allow onr
names to be used."
<.'. W. Katok. Thurston, X.Y.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLK COM-
POUND 1 is prepared at Lynn, Muss. I'rice, Sl.
Six bottles for 55. Sold by all drUKgJSts. Sent
by mail, postage paid, in l'orra of Tills and Loz-
enges, on receipt of price as above. Mrs. Pink-
ham's " Guide to Health " will he mailed free to
any lady by sending stamp. Letters confiden-
ially answered. \ _^
jy ( COLLARS [
&xSc y> GUFFS
¥. CI v^ BEABthO this HARK
\V UJz fft ARE THE
W^a"jS V*-* FINEST GOODS
\3'«rN. * EVER MADE,
f\A 0E "" a AH _Incn, both
/ M V y Linings and Exteriors.
l-Llf •■-? *" Ask for them.
a<-_r._.T_Th3
A GOOD COMPARISON.
The Rev. William Roulatt, a well-known
Methodist Clergyman, residing at Jfaples, draws
the following amusing, but apt comparison be-
tween /'.'. C. ifeljtmdt Vermifuge, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., cud a ferret :
'• A ferret when placed at the entrance of a rat
hole, enters the aperture, travels along the
passage, seizes upon the rat, exterminates his
existence and draws the animal's defunct car-
cass to the light. And in like manner have I
found Dr. CAJfcLane' « Vermifuge to operate upon
worms, those dreadful and dangerous tormentors
of children. This remedy, like the (ferret, en-
ters the aperture of the month, travels down the
gullet, hunts round the stomach, and lays hold
of the worms, shakes the life out of the reptiles,
sweeps clean their den. and carries their car-
casses clear out of tile system. This, .it least,
has been the effect of the Vermifuge upon my
children.
THK ONLY (IKXITXE
MoLABI i-milM! 1
• -£"- -;. : •'-_■:'* .■.■•■_■_- **'" '■* 'i* ; ' ■'-'••'•.'
Is the Dr. O. >fcliaii<-'s Vermifuge
PREPARED RY
FLEMING EEOTHERS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
, ■ fcg-lyTuTliS&wly _ ■
______ i , -w. ii wmj^m ... i■' ■■ . :
— ■■ _————■■! 11 ■ ■■1 in ■' _"■ —■_——— m_— a l
From experience I think* Swift's Specific is a
very valuable remedy tor cutaneous diseases,
ana at the same time an invigorating tonic.
Jajiks Jackson, Chief Justice of Ga.
Atlanta, September, ISSI.
* INOCULATED POISON.— AIter trying all the
other remedies, Swift's Specific lias cured me
sound and well of a terrible blood i-oi-on con-
tracted irom a nurse.
yina. T. W. Lee, Greenville, Ala.
POISON OAK.— lady here lias been entirely
cured of poison oak poison by the use of two bot-
tles of 8. S. S.
R. S. BRADFORD, Tiptouville, Teuu.
ULCERS 25 YEA US.— A member of my church
bai— been cured of an ulcerated leg of *_.'*. year--'
standing with two bottles of Swift's Specific.
P. H. ckvmi'i.ki:. Pastor Meth. Ch. Macon, Ga.
Swift's Specific la entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer.".. Atlanta, (in.,
or 150 W. '.fill st, N. Y. ft -ly.'.-.vly. ■
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. SCKIVEK, - - - - Proprietor.
HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, .».
day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, & raf,
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with " " ''•
the best roadsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horses tept iii
livery st reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
Fort-xh street, between I and J. jyl-tf
* S *'V /lb*M
HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM
THE BEST REMEDY IN USE FOR COUGHS,'
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Influenza, Croup,
Incipient Consumption, and all Throat and Long
Troubles. . Sold by all Druggists for 30 cent... lf:
AJ. K. GATES * CO., Proprietors, 417 San
me street, Sau Francisco uI9-Ip
PACIFIC SLOPE.
**'^_«-^' "--.'_.•*_-*■' "-■7*_.'*_-- .. .
AN INDIAN FOUND GUILT- OF
MURDER AT SUSAN VILLE.
Death of Estimable Ladies— Liiiiil on
Mare Islauil in Dispute—
Hastings Married.
IBFMUL D-STATCII--- TO THE BEiXIRD-v.sion.
C-UXFOBNIA.
An Extra Session Talked Of.
San Francisco, March 25th. — The gen
eral opinion among politicians in this city
is that the Governor will call an extra ses
sion of the Legislature to enact irrigation
laws. The friends of irrigation have been
doing their utmost to this end since the
Legislature adjourned, but the Governor
says he must be convinced that the extra
Session would be a success before be con
sents to call it. He would not be willing
to risk the danger ,_■:' being responsible for
another fiasco such as the last extra session
proved. It is stated that if the extra session
be called the Democrats must take the re
sponsibility for it. The Republican legisla
tors in '1 a caucus on this subject before ad
journment and decided not to ask the Gov
ernor, as a political party, to call an extra
session, but, while they would not favor it
as a party, many of them as individuals
arc anxious that it should be called.
Members of both houses are being core
fully canvassed to ascertain if a majority
can be obtained to pledge themselves to
enact legislation iii favor of irrigation,
ami if the Governor is convinced that a
dear majority in both houses can be ob
tained to favor irrigation, he will call an
extra session. The irrigators claim they
have a majority in both houses. Senator
McCl tire and Assemblyman May think
there will be an extra session, while Sena
tor Rcddy, now in this city, thinks other*
wise.
•♦May and December" iv Earnest.
-v..-* FttASCisi.'o, March '.'..tli. — This morn
ing .111(1^0 Hastings, Deed 70 years, was
married to Miss Liliie Kmi.t, of rctalunvi.
aged 19 years. The corcn.ony was strictly
private. Judge Hasting, has been ac
quainted with the young lady for about
three years. Quite recently he deeded all
of iii** vast estate, except a few hundred
thousand dollars, to his two sons.
Telegraph fable Francisco Banks*
. vs. the Government.
Va_li.kjo, March 2*.th.— An agent of the
telegraph company has been here arrang
ing to lay a telegraph cable from Mare
Island to Vallejo next week, so as to com
municate time from the liydrographic sta
tion on Mare Island to the Merchants' Ex
change building in Han Francisco.
The Vallejo Chronicle of this moon
contains a lengthy account of a suit
brought by the Bank ol California and the
Sah Francisco Savings Union against the
Commandant of Mare Island, involving the
title to 3,000 or 4,000 acres of land near the
navy yard. The banks have a State patent,
and the Government claims it as a reserva
tion. United States District Attorney Hil
born and Deputy Marshal Peterson were
here last night getting witnesses. The case
will be tried in the Circuit Court.
Holden l>i< 1* Found Guilty.
SosA-NViLhE (Lassen county), March 25tb.
The trial of Holden Dick, for the murder
of Samuel 11. Sbaw, in the autumn St 1883,
in this county, which was commenced last
Thursday in the Superior Court, terminated
Monday by the jury finding a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree. On
Thursday next he will receive bis sen
tence. The jury wa: out less than an hoar.
77777 Mortuary.
liio Vista, March 25th. — Mrs. Menzies,
an estimable Christian lady, wife of Thos.
Menzies, one oi our prominent citizens,
died to-day of paralysis, at her resilience in
the Montezuma Hills.
Y.i.i._:.io, March 25th.— J. W.
Farmer, the wife of 'i" of our oldest ami
most respected citizens, died here this
morning. .;^77
--«>:i Trial for Horse Stealing.
Mia:, in. March 25th. — in the Superior
Court, yesterday, Ashley, who, in company
with George Turner, Jr., took three horses
from their neighbor's stables here about
three month*- ago, and were captured in
San Benito county alter a long chase, was
convicted of grand larceny, the jury being
out five minutes. Turner's trial came on
this morning, and a special venire was
issued for jurors, the regular panel having
been exhausted.
Funeral of a Prominent Wool-Grower —
l.o:*oiir for Oil.
Uriah, March 25th.— The funeral of John
F. El ledge, whose death occurred at Bart
lett Springs yesterday, took place here to
day, under the auspices of Ukiah Lodge of
Masons. Mr. Fllcdge was one ol (he most
extensive wool-raisers in the county.
- Several oil wells have been bored during
the past week within the city limits, result
ing in the discovery of some excellent
crude petroleum, which will be forwarded
to San Francisco in a few days to be tested.
Verdict of Not Guilty.
Stockton, March 25th. — The arguments
in the trial of James licit, charged with
manslaughter, in the killing of Robert
Scanlan in this city about a year ago, was j
c included this afternoon. After deliberat- ,
ing about half an hour the jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
Further Weather Reports.
L.Mituoi', March 25th. — The rain fall for j
the past twelve hours was .1!) of an inch. i
Weather cloudy and showery.
Stockton, March 25th. — The. rainfall in ,
( this city last night was .09 of an inch ; lor
I the season, 8.66 inches, and for the corrc
' -"ponding season last year, 14.99 inches. |
The sky is partially overcast this morning,
and the wind is varying .from southern
points, with the temperature at a a. *■:. 01°.
Pom Costa. March — Showering
since T- o'clock. The continuance of rain j
is not promising.
San .lost-, March 25th.— A light shower
jof rain fell this afternoon. The indications j
: for more are not promising.
I'i.easanton, March 25th.— During the
past twenty-four hours we have had a rain
tall of .75 of an inch, making a total of
3.77 inches for the season. This will be of
great value to our grain and young vine
yards, and with the present prospects of
more rain.we arc assured of an abundant
crop. It is now cloudy, with the wind j
south. 7-.*.'77:-;.
Merced, March L'"-th. — The rain last, night •
amounted to .Vi of tin inch, making .53 for
the storm and 5.57 inches for the season, i
There has been no rain to-day, but the in- j
dications are favorable for showers during
the night.
Los A v elks, .March 25th. — The rain of
last evening proved only a sprinkle, but the
clouds were encouraging for a heavy down
pour. To-day the sky hat gradually cleared
up, and the hopes of a timely wetting have
about gone to the wall.
. Stockton, March 25th. — A copious
shower of rain fell this evening, continu
ing about half an hour.
__..«»-.
Authorized to llorrow money.
rot.Ti.-.Ni'. March ■.'."-th. — In the matter of
the petition of the Receiver of the Oregon*
and . California Railroad for authority to
borrow $106,000, for the purpose of paying
for steel rails soon to arrive here, Judge
Heady this morning issued an order au
thorizing Mr. Koehler ■ to 7 borrow the
amount of money named above for nine
months. There has been a good deal of ob
jecting and arguing against the petition by
interested parties, but it seems - .to j have
a railed little thus far. .* - -
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Shipments of Horses and Cattle toKast
ern Points. . 7-V7
Walla Walla, March ..25th.— -The first
shipment of horses by rail to eastern points
leave this afternoon over th.' Northern Pc-
I'it'n'. 7 It consists often carloads, about 180
fine, well-bred, strong animals, averaging
1,-NX) pounds. | Twenty ear-leads of fat cat
tle, to the number of 200, will 1 also be
shipped when the cars arrive. The* result
of the experiment is looked forward to with
anxiety, if profitable, a new. industry will
spring op. . *'..v- ---.*--■■_;__"-..
Result nf an Attempt to ."Whip nil Editor. !
. Walla. Walla, March 2Sth.— The Daily'
WHOLE NO. 10,. 86.
Statesman this evening had an article pro
testing against Dun Stewart, candidate for
postmaster, appointing one Win. H. Reed
as deputy, on (lie ground of a general dis
position on tin' part of Reed to foment
mischief in the community, Alexander.
Reed, late Receiver of the Land Office, met
one of the Statesman's carriers as be was
delivering, and tinder the pretext of asking
how many papers he hail left, snatched
and tore up a large bundle.. Colonel Par
ker, proprietor of* the .."..(<<'■■/-»_.., was at the
depot watching the first 'shipment id"
horses, and knew nothing of it. About 7
p. m., as he was on his porch, one of the
Reeds, full of whisky, walked in. and in
th. presence of his wife and children com
menced an attack, with the result of Reed's
being badly whipped and thrown into the
street-, where the garden hose was played
on him by a servant girl. 7* :.7'v ■ \-j
MINING NOTES.
Calico has shipped since the Ist of Janu
ary $1,030,805. .
The llerbe:- mill at Calico bas put in live
more stamps.
A gold mine has been discovered m the
hill about 400 feet from the office of the
Nogales Frontier.
ihe ledge of the i lis mine .it Greenvillo
is reported to have been struck, and that it
prospects remarkably well.
From ten to twelve tons of re arc
shipped each day from Kingman. Arizona,
to reduction works outside of the Terri
tory.
The miners on the Klamath river arc till
very busy getting out timber and prepar
tog -for early work in their claims this
spring,
At i 'm Kino. Siskiyou county, the hy
draulic miners tire not favored with their
usual quantity of water, hence the season
will be much shorter than common. ' -^ V-if'*
A new mining camp three miles from
Huntington, (Jr., is known as Lone Dollar,
and the Baker City /'..''•: says every
miner is looking for the lone dollar.
It is said that the volume of water in the
Hassayampa, near the Senator mill. Ari
zona, is so swift that placer mining in that
section for the present has been Suspended;
Eastern capital has been secured with
which to operate the Phoenix quart; mine,
at Downieville, Sierra county, mid work
will I"' commenced thereon in a few days.
Some of the richest .pair;/ specimens we
have ever see i, says I he Downievillo Maun
tuin Messenfjtr, was shown to us a few days
sine as coming from the ledge of Gardner
.V ('■'.. near Poker Plat, One piece was
pyrites and gold in about equal propor
tions. Another was rich in gold with very
few sulphured). ________
The steam v hoisting apparatus at the
Black Diamond mines, near Seattle. W. T.,
was put in operation last Tuesday morning
for the lirst time. By the end of next
week it is believed coal can be -put into the
loading bunkers. Ii will require three
months yet before the output is sufficiently
steady and huge to enable regular ship
ments by collier*-.
--! An air compressor and Burleigh drill,
says the Tribune, has been received at the
Colombo mine, Sierra City, and they will
be put in operation at once. Stringers of
quartz are reported lo have been struck in
the lower tunnel at that mine,. and the in
dications are very favyrablo for encounter
ing the main ledge soon." About fifteen
men will be put to work to start with in
opening the shaft and pushing ahead the
tunnel on the win;
i - ■ . ■ .-..-■
Deep Breathing.
in this season, when coughs and colds
are "all the rage," any method of prevent
ing them, ami checking the first symptoms
without drags, may be of inestimable val
ue. Therefore the following suggestions
are offered : .
When you find you have a cough, and .
before it gels to be deep-seated, _>•> into the
-9i~_tiTcl * piil.'l.lT -deep" i nafT-^lWmr*
I air into the lungs until they arc com
pletely distended, raising the arms above
I the head daring inspiration to m »re fully
J expand the chest. Hold the air in the
'-, lungs for a few seconds, then breathe it
I out slowly. Repeat the operation a dozen
i times 01 more, end after an hour try it
; Persistence in this treatment will often
cure a newly-contracted cough in a few
, bonis. If the cough is of longstanding,
j pain may be felt under the shoulder
blades and i across the chest during the
' breathing, but as this is caused by the
tearing away of adhesions of the lung tis
sue, it will usually pass away in a day or
two, and the fact that it is felt shows that
the lungs need thorough inflation.
Three cases have recently come tinder
our observation where this treatment has
proved beneficial.
The first was that of a lad) who had been
troubled with dry cough for several mouths;
but whose lungs were apparently sound.
In three days she cured herself entirely by
I deep breathing, and, although a mouth
: has gone hy sin t then, there has been n >
| return of the cough.
The second was a gentleman who thought
his lungs were failing. Pee;, breathing
gave severe pain, as above described, but
iit soon passed away. A tunning sensation
: was also felt in ii"- lungs at each deep
breath, owing to the access of oxygen to
; irritated lung tissue. The cough eased
! in frequency and violence, lie has gained
| in general health and recovery will proba
bly ensile. -> -<•
The third « ..- the editor of the Journal
of Ilealtli. He "caught cold,'Lwhie_Tset
tied into a severe cough. A dozen inha
lations would stop the cough for a 1 hour
or two, when it would return and be
stopped _: i in in the same way. Two days'
treatment drove it away entirely.
Sometimes the first dee;, breath is in
terrupted by a cough, but after a trial or
two the inclination to cough cau be con
trolled, and after five or - ; *. breaths are
taken a sense of relief is felt and the desire
to COUgh passes away.
A physician friend informs us that he
has seen many i uses of supposed consump
tion speedily cured in this way. At all
events, it can do no harm to try it, a.nd
benefit may result. — [Hall's V Journal of
Health. '-. _ '
A Knowing Donkey*. — With the peas
antry of Spain the donkey is a pitted fa
vorite, almost an inmate of the household.
The v.. R.i and children of. the family
feed him from their hands and talk caress
ingly to him. A peasant had li t many
'years carried milk into the market of Mad
rid to si ply a set of customers. Every
morning he and hi. donkey with panniers
well loaded, trudged their accustomed
round. One morning, when, he was at
tacked by sudden illness and had co one to
send with his milk, he decided to trust the
donkey to go alone. The panniers were
accordingly filled with canisters of milk,
and the priest of the village wrote a re
quest to customers to measure their own
milk and send back the empty vessels.
Tlie donkey was instructed, and set off
with Ids load. The door. bells in Spain
have a rope hanging outside the house, t.i
which is appended a wooden handle, or
the hoof of some animal. The donkey
stopped before the house of every customer,
and, after waiting what he deemed a suffi
cient time, lie pulled the rope with his
mouth. When he had gone the entire
round he trotted home with the empty,
canisters.- He continued tod-* this for sev
eral days, and never missed a customer.
[Cassell's .Magazine.
» -•
. How Bricks II .x!>!.;._« in Ger
many. — are no hod-carriers in Ger
many.. Bricks are passed from . hand to
hand. The higher op the bricklayers are, '
the more men tire required .to I toss j 'he
brick**-. Two men to a story is about the
average, with enough more Ito lead from
the front of the building to the place where
the | bricks '. are needed* ■ One may some
times' see three men on the ground,^eight;
on ; the front of the building and live on,*;
top, making sixteen men through .whosr
hand-s each brick passed before it reached'
its place of destination?^
j.- fr outrivals all— Dr.; Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 26, 1885, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891