davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

cu., Nov. 8, az iSzs,}
1,. ,nchi.seLrs 1 Co. Co >
pl..a.' Dh.a sras-r t.h.
Of pt'asare .@s Of intormai,ss : great
.a,t. o. ,.' ,,.s most srat,fyia srhs ! you
three "a, r. = n..n IN my own case. ~Apo. 30.
head Ss. hears rs the top Of nor mr
had had q"i,. "na smooth, m. p.s'sl .as 7 7
Four y, w.sst resst0rins the e hsir al :
sol1Sesr ns la1dSyerti'smeu.onf ofo.s nI,lesd
ommsnd,s.a,nnd and on the rec.
IeoncludedT a. o. a friend ,
ed'o' good ..,.1;. any great hop. hDe.'s, .,
a nave n",,.' now used dissTIsver, i Is., :; !
sxp.a.a,. month. aud to ipss ms than
S,sessls nv able. astonisSymmno.' shy most
covered win Completely f,
healthy sron'.1 . me, short
which has avn .a Of hair
ance of continnaayy appear.
:. ana I conadensrI.s atr Growth;
= n,,', viii restore !. believe
my youth. '' IL was il
Offering you or pieasur. /,
nisl, and ~. 'nis testino
s.'''T1 same. p,. to publish n, ~,
cHAs. r 'r,nly ,..y
DapiswviiHii!
s",ao'eri0ed and Cal
E"om Ss,ore me. this s,s sworn t
N''ember, ls7s. ''h day o
'AAss ,. xrsa
II. Notary fsatshc
| boy be,. at Law, Horts, ~, Astor
more than ssus "Po
Deem as spa.., head h.
rom hair a. .Jsn . ~ and ne
0as some siss. billiard bali
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
lis ABSOLUTELY
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

@ .u.,v Of pstrolsua
From as.ss the Day, there has sss Of Grad.
conviction not been app1ss,sssa. sss prop
s on. Who 'ssns nsss,sa ssv.
critics ssr. ns,s' ~sas s,.,s'sss IN wooden
.ssns ,ss can ss' they NJ are coated !. vs nas
COME lp*s,,s'S. ~, u goes rss n ssss ssn and It.
.orpr'a.ns nsrson. hail. vnsr ssass. ever made.
va, 1sss s'ss,s .s,s
dom a,ssr .se o II adapt .s,.. -
sss sns ., ea '.s",s s.s ss,"s .
on. Of ss1 sss =, s., .ssss md
snassn he mas, M .,
costly o,,s when ts .snss,, . .. the iass .,t
es,as handled s'.s' :. The s.s',msn~ sssa sas
:: e: !: e g: : ::
o,esd f0r 's' 'ss,sntial and sfs,s .ssss,sls Of
sna ,nssser. !. does nov Or other aels'ss ssr,n,
lead, s,vsr' sap s'ural product ., ..a .av y, the
aaa 'aassin,ns the els' few appaAoatl0"oos not re-.
naAr TO fssa aps qualities ,.s before you
sps aa,rs months ., ass result II .sn Is not !.
can s.',s,s' .ss 700 much praise
bestowed s. upon - @. y. @ek,5,a +.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Chew Jackson's Bestsweet NsvyTobcasa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Kennedy 4 Co., General Agents, Pituburg, Ps
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

* PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. *
70 Sold by all Ds'w0gisfs. N5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Young, CRAWFORD & GoEBEL,
. Z. Attorneys for Plainti IF.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17
ADVERTISING raATns


y friend, says nm exchange, furn-
ishes rs with the following conundrums
which we submit to be answered ~
best the reader can
Can any ono tell why men who nre
always belhnd with their landlords,
can play billiards night and day, and
always ho ready for game of cards
when money ia at stake
Can anyone tell how men live and
support their families, who have no
income and no work, whc1 others who
are industrious are half st,ryod'
y Can anyone tell why lumr afths Of
our young women prefer hrniulcss
flop under q plug hat, with tight pants
ard @ short failed cost 70 mau with
brninsi
Can anyone tell why 1t is, that some
mothers o,e ready to sew for the dis
tant hoatllen, when their children arc
at home ragged and dirty
Can anyone tell why III that man
who is always complaining. that he
cannot utford tn snhscribe 10 the viii
lage paper. and from week to week
boMows of his neighhor, can afford to
visit every entertainment given in the
'Ht"bo iuI r.al4 ODD hrr r.frr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17
Origin Of the Term spark lIorse.p

Many Years "befo' de waln there
lived in Tennessee an old chap named
Sam FLYNN, who traded in horses and
generally contrived to own q speedy
nag or two which he used for racing
purposes whenever he could pick mp
"sutt match during his travela. The
best of his flyers w0s coal black
stallion named Dusky Pete, who was
almost thoroughbred, and able to go
in the hest of company. FLYNN WAS
accustomed to saddle Pete when APP
prOachiug town and ride him into it
tn give tie impression that the animal
was merely 80 likely hoss,n and not u
flyer. One day he came to u town
whcre q country race meeting was
htiug held. and he entered Pete among
the contestants. The people of the
town, not knnwiug anything of his an
teccdonts, and, not being overly inn
pressed by his appearance, backed two
or three local favnritos heavily against
him. Flynn moved quietly among the
crowd aud tool, all the bets that offered
against his nag. just as the flyers
were being saddled for the race, old
Judge Ai'Nlinnmee, who was the turf
oracle eli that pnrt of the state, ar
riycd on tue course, and was. made one
OF The judges. AS he took hispllca on
die stand he was told how the betting
ran, and of the foily Of the owner OF
the straage entry in backing his plug"
50 heavily. Running laS.ese over tho
rnclS, the judge instantly recognized
Pete, and DO said. "Grntlcmen, thsIe's
"a dart hotsa flnt ,gi1l mnke eptIn of
you small leli before suppern Tho
iudgc wae right Pete, the "haIlS
hotae,p laid mok nn,il tho three
quarter pole WAS roached, hwhel 10
went 10 tho front within rush and,won
The purse aud lelyilns bets with the
ercatest ease Ever after that tho
horeemen uiafho Nicinity fnugllt '<hy Of
"dark horses. aud Il wonsd he,WrA IL
politieM parties would do hkeNlse,--
CiHcamad Eaqsifer
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

Hancock, in personal appearances is
tall. well-forned and very handsome.
His height can not 90 less than six feet
two inches, and he weighs fully 240
pounds. His form towers above other
men, md he attracts attention by Iii.
mere looks wherever he goes. His
eyes are blue aud have benignant
and mild expression when in repose,
hut inspiring in danger. His manner
ia digniiied and knightly, and he is
courtesy itself. He is always magnet
ic, and draws men to him by his kind
iiness and general interest In their
affairs. His synpathies arc easily
aroused, aud he becomes intensely con
cernod for the sorrows and misfortunes
OF others, striving in every way 10 re-
lievo them, as though their troubles
were his own. Hanc0ck's kindness tn
his suhordinates always won not only
their love. but also their confidence,
and caused them to RELY on him "a a
friend as well as commander. Tie gave
u man good opinion of himself, aud
mhdn each ono feel ho was of more
importance than he ever before sns,
pected. 1t was this which caused him
to have such power over his officers
and men in battle, and made them pre-
fer rather to die than forfeit the good
opinion of their leader.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17
sa The Strongest Man in The World.

At Reno, in Neyadn, according 10
one MI, r. a, PrOct0r's letters to mn
! English Journal, tlere noTliy,s n man
Who is probdhly tic strongest In the
world His nameris Angelo Cardela.
liaisnnallaliun, aged 80 years, i've feet
ten inches in hight, and weighing 100
pounds. He is II liborer, OF temperate
habits, but not ohjcctiug To tliemoder-
ate use of malt liquors aid light wines.
In personal lppeaf1nce he Is nut M
m1rknble, hut"merely good naturcd-
lobing son Of Italy, with n hroad,
iidnvy face; N noble develOpmentio of
clnsLand shol1durs. and large lleshy
llpndNn His strength Yus born with
him, for he has no Athletic haiuing.
'llhs strength does not reside In his
llair by any mems, lnit apparently IA
Illueh in his bones Tvs IN his muscles.
Al any rate he differs llOm other met.
chiefly in hie OsSpous structure.
Though lac ia not ofau unusual size,
4 his ppiihl column rs double the ordi-
lrwy width, and lis other bones aud
Joints ave mndh Iua similarly large
ugd generous scale. lle has been
/ known to lift u man of 2lO pounds
weight with the middle finger of bis
Fright hand. Tie tiiins vas 0hne as
follows The man to he lifted stood
with one font on the floor aud arms
outsueiched, his hands being lightly
graspcd 10y two friends, one on cach
side, to preserve tho balance Of the
body. "This elight Assistance We
ntc assured had no tendency to mise
the hndy, being NEARLY to. keep him
from topping over CaIdeR then
stopped down and placed the third fin
ger of lis right hand under the hollow
Of tho mans foot. on which he was bnl-
lancug, aud with scarcely any perccp-
iihlo effort raised him 10 the heightof
four feet, and Deposited linn standing
on 1t table near 90 hand. 1t Is said that
two powerful liishmon, living near
Verdi, in Washoe county, Nevada,
wayuid Cardela with iutcnt to thrash
him but he seized one in each hand,
and beat them together till life was
nearly hammered out of them. lie is,
however of quiet and peaceful dis
position. His strength seems to have
been Inherited, for he states that his
father was even more powerful than
he is himself.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

The Justice Court prct. No. | for civil
business, meets the fourth Monday IN
every month
j. w. THOMAS, J, p. Prct. No, l.
-.-, Constable,
Tho Justices Court fop preciuct No.
meets the first Saturday in ei.ch month.
W. POTTER, J. T.. Pref. No. 9 i
/ J.FACRIAN, Constable.
The Justices Court Prct. No. 3, for civil
business, meets tie third saturday in every
month"; and for crmioal business the fJurtli
Monday III every month,
q j. Is. HANNA, j, p !, Prot. No. 2.
j. r. HOUSTON. Constable.
Tho Jnsticc's Court tur precinct No,
meets tho fnurth saturday In every month
j. b. HARRELL,.J, Z. prot. SOL.
JAS. MEANS, Constable.
The Justices Court for precinct No.
meets the second saturday in each month
j. Z. SANDERS. ]. p. prct. 8.
j. J. CARTER, Constable,
The JuHihes Court tor precinct No. {
meets the first Monday in each MONTH
j. II. EDWARDS, j. r., Prct No. u.
-- --, Constable.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17
STATE NEWS.


sherman and Fort Wortb bove ooch
obont TO0O nonulntion " o''> =
/ ,r,an.,. =,
manhattan NJ ,i,at Town ,r; ;,p "o ny ,"o
| ann va '''' 'N'N'
-,
80, Nno ""V" "'i'heu n'Ve
ppu,"e" ~ 50 oen's per oushei' lhey
"i''''p '""e''
/ over ohe huhnrcu ana .fty thousand
pounds OF wool nro stored ut Waco
waiting better prices.
A tar road from Terry, on the II. &
| y. q. Il. r., to jasper, will probobly
be bull Mt no distant day.
More norp md eottbp Inns hoo,
planto,k. .t,,,olte sammy this s,nson
tlinn eIr before, and the weld prom.
Uses TO lie uncommonly lnrge. ~
Jracislnvinr M tho Central avto,
sion beyond Morgan ia procrrsslng nj
! the rate of four miles MAJ, dnv 7t''
III, a,i,i,a,io 81 iY
,ototoas IL noHv;'t "",Vtn IT," ,''sl
,,,,,,,an,. t""',S ""a "oo"
'"e' '''q, "'''''' .3,a
l"e helrS o SIerling hobrrtson
naVe Hee9ed 70 tle NJ H. Nhnrch Snnth
une oaiau' 'ollegei ior the dement, OF
tue university htGeorgetown.
A stalk of corn measuring thirteen
feet in length. from the field of Mr.. H.
b. Sherman. living eleven miles from
Waco, IN the Perry rond. is on oxhibi.
ton at the Ycleploae Office.
There il toll, nf bovi,r tbo crrrio
iurv ioyesticntcl tlonston nant,
Neon, SANITY n,ye 70 tbon,so,ra. IN '
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

SAN sABALoDGENo. 30, A. F. ga. N
meots on the saturday evening IN or bo
fore the full moon In each mouth.
S. -. HOWARD, w, Nj.
J. W. BLAKENEY, Sec.
ALPHA LODGE, No. 2Oi. l. o. o. i
meets every Wednesday evening.
c. II. ODENEAL, ~ g.
j. y. EDDINS. Sec.
OMEGA ENCAMPAfENT Nose, LO.OF
meets first and third Mondays in eacl
month. C.P. Beatty, &. Z.
j. 5. JOHNSON, Scribe,
ARGUS LODGE. No. 10, X. of p. mcet'
every Monday evening.
J. NJ POOL, c. G.
w. X. WARD. X. Of II. 81 5.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

PRESBYTERIAN servicta on the first and
ihirl sabbath Of every mouth by Rev. tho, Il
Waddell.
METHODIST services 2nd Sabbath in each
month, by Rev. j. r. ParlSer, +, c.
BAPTrSr services ever fourth Sabbath aud the
SATURDAY before In each month by Rev. W W
Altnnd.
SABBATH SCHOOL every Sabbath at O'Clock
at the school house.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

The County Commissioners Court meets
the second Monday in'cyery third month,
commencing with Fchruary.
w NJ FAvER, j. T. SANDERS, j. -,
lIARRELL and JOE. BROWN, Com
mlssiOncrs. r.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

a gentleman recently from the Rio
Gunde sta;ns that for twoinonths past
merchants in the city along tho river,
who have hrl,nul, houses in The interior
of Mexico, have been closing them aud
shipping their goods to places of safety.
lie states that there Is u general fear Of
revolution commencing ga Mexico
after the rrsult Of the presidential
election, which has Just hten held, -
announced. Sheep horses aud waffle
are hlso being herded along the river
so a. Ia ne moved quickly "a pyndonee
may suggest In case u revolution
shoWu take place.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17
Direc t o ry


@ o u IL Il -
Tho. District Court meets every first
Monday in March aud September.
w. A. BLACKBURN, District Judge.
WALTER ACKER, District Attorney,
w. A. WILSON, District Clerk.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17
DOFFLEMYRE HOUSE.
HART s GOULD, praprlelors.

SAN SABA. - TNstAs
This Honse 81 largo and well fur
nished, and no pains viii lee spared By
tho Proprietors 10 accommodate guests.
Tho tablvs viii be supplied atnll tunes
with the Aosf thc market affords. snm-
pie rooms furnished
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

w. k. WARD, X. of II. - $.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-17

lni3SiOncrs.
#,J.p p. Prct. No. /, tr.
q. W, Simpson. !. p, Prot. No. 9.
Joeeph Clhnl,, J. 2 i'rct. No. 4,
~ u. Gox.l r. Prct. No 5.
District Conrt meets on the first Nom
days ia March aud September, and contin-
ucs nuc week. w.
The Oouuty Court meets the fourth Mon.
day in every month for criminal business,
aud tlle fourth Mondays in January,
March, May, July, September and Novcm-
bcr for civil business,
justices Cont fof precinct Ma meets
tho ilr,t SATURDAY in oaoh month, aud for
preeiucts ? inal the fourth saturday in
each month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17

A correspondent of the San Luis 0bispo
Tribune says: We had heard great deal
about the quicksilver interests in the vicin-
ity of Cambria, but we were not prepared
to see works of such an extensive nature
as those of the Oceanic mine. The mine
is located up the canyon some little dis
lance from the works. No work is being
done, and woe-begone, deserted, neg
lected appearance pervades the whole place.
The mammoth furnaces looked as though
they would like to fall to pieces, and be
relieved of the monotony of inactlon, and
the condensers were actually rusting away.
The Oceanic was the largest producing
quicksilver mine in this country few
years ago. The monthly product for
some time was about 300 TASKS of 964
pounds each. This was when quicksilver
was selling from 81 to 81 80 per pound.
When quicksilver fell to 50 and 40 cents
the mine was closed down. The Oceanic
was from the start one of the most sue
cessful mines ever opened. 1t was bonded
for 81, 900, and this amount was all paid
out of the mine during the first year it
was worked. The company expended in
this county for labor, etc., over $500, 600.
Only one assessment of 1900 was ever
levied ON the stock, which is owned by
few men in San Francisco. Their mine is
as good as it ever was, and the works can
be put in running order in short time
and at very little expense. Some day
quicksilver is going to be more valuable
than at present, and then this property
will again become remunerative.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17
DEATH OF R. q. PENNY.

From letter received yesterday by c. T
Wheeler from Thomas Baker, dated Lima,
Peru. the death of r. Fl. Penny. formerly 8
resident of this city, is announced. The let.
ter says: sit is my painful duty to inform
you of the death of our mutual friend. r. H.
Penny. He died, as the inclosed notice will
tell you, on the 18th of May. He left home
to work some mines he had found some time
before. | may say he worked himself to
death. He left home for Huanta about four
months ago with his partner, got possession
of the mine, and had got the water out ready
to take out metal, when he was seized with
the sickness that carried him off" The South
Pacific Times, published at Lima, under date
of June Goth, has the following notice of his
death:
''The mail from the noun :ains brings us
to-day the melancholy Intelligence of the
death of another of the little band of foreign
ers closely identified with the wonderful
works of the Oroya Railroad. On the 18th
instant, at Huanta, in the Department Of
Ayacucho, Robert Hodge Penny died of con-
gestion of the lungs. in the forty. first year of
his age. Steadfast and persevering in all he
undertook, earnest in friendship, modest in
Gemeanor, patient in adversely, MIR. Penny
commanded the respect and won the esteem
of all with whom he associated. He was kind
to the distressed, gentle to those who suf-
fered, hospitable to the wayfarer, and no gen.
uine appeal to his generosity ever met with a
repulse. Dying in foreign land, away from
home and kindred, his last hours were soothed
by the presence of his beloved wife, and
faithful friends did all that human solicitude
could do to soothe his sufferings and avert
the blow; and when his spirit winged its
flight, laid him away gently, reading over his
resting-place the beautiful service of the
Church of England. Peace to his ashes In
him we lose faithful friend, an earnest
worker and an honest man "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17
THE COURTS.
SUPERIUK COURT.
Dgysoy. Judge.

MONDAY, August 10th.
The Superior Court was in session yesterday for
disposal OF parte motions, and motions that come
on by consent. The following business was trans.
acted
Estate of John sherman, deceased Hearing of
petition for letters of administration continued to
August 80 1880.
C. and W. Swanston vs. VIM. Swanston-Con-
tinued by consent for the term.
The People OF the State VS.. Matt McCahe assault
to commit pe)--Eniered plea of not guilty Add
C.. Hinksou, by request, assigned as counsel and
prisoner remanded to Jail to await trial.
Vim. II. Bryant VS.. Geo. w. Burnham ct al
Twenty days additional time allowed defendant to
prepare amendments TO bill OF exceptions motion
for new trial.
Lorinda washhurn VS.. t. S. Wilkinson ct al.-De-
confessed aud ten days granted plaintiff to
amend complaint.
Adde d. Norton vs. Charles C. Norton-Defaut
Of defendant entered and case referred to Matt +.
johnson to take testimony.
Estate Of John Hatch, deceased Hearing of petit
ton for letters OF administration HEARD letters
granted to Alice c. Hatch; bond fixed at 50 coo !;
appraisers, Charles Heinisch, James II. Sullivan
and Il. Kozminskey.
Estate OF Nancy McI.anahail, disqualification
Of d. MeLanahan for letters of administration
granted; bond 5000 appraisers, James Anderson,
J. II. Burton and X. Burton.
Estate of Casper Clark, deceased Hearing of re
turn of sales Of real estate confirmed.
Germania Building and Loan Association OF the
City of Sacramento VIVA. Gait ct AL Decree for
plaintiff
CLARK, Judge.
Estate Of Samuel A. Mott, deceasei-Decree for
deed 10 Isabella Wiser.
The following judgments have also been filed In
cases previously submitted.
John VI. Mlliken Long Order heretofore en-
tered changing plac, OF trial to Placer county
voked. and, upon motion of plaintiffs attorney,
dismissed without prejudice.
j. C. TYLER ct al vs.. NJ. Hesiey--Judement for
plaintiff for possession of lands in controversy
and judgment for 81, SEQ and costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17

was no longer for the holy sepulcher. but is
simply an advance on everything which re.
tards the development of mankind or lie.
grades man, and instead of rolling the stone
from the sepulcher the Knights go forth and
build truth upon truth. each mightier than
all the works of the sword
AND STILL THEY CONE.
A large share of the Communicates are in
the city, having arrived mostly during the
afternoon and evening. The railroads have
emptied their human freight into the depots
with inconceivable rapidity to-day. 1t is
said that since an early hour this morning
the arrivals of trains on all the roads com
bined has been at the rate of one
train every five minutes. From 4 to
o'clock this evening thirteen trains
arrived over the Rock Island Railroad, and
probably as many or more over each of the
other roads. Every train brings as many
passengers as can crowd in the cars or get
seats on the platform. The only limit to the
influx is the ability of the railroads to carry
all who apply for tickets. The managers of
railroads estimate that up to midnight they
have brought in over 100000 people, and as
the trains are still arriving and will continue
to come all night, it is probable that far
greater number of people will be here to-mor-
row than has been expected. The crowd
on the streets is larger than at any time be-
fore this year, which has been a year of large
crowds in Chicago.
Haverly's & McYickers theaters to- night |
were packed almost to the point of danger,
thousands being turned away long before the
performances began. The three halls in
which the receptions were held were over
flowing with enthusiastic audiences, includ- |
ing many ladies. The hotels are full, and |
the Examinations upon the streets are espe-
cially fine, and are almost universal. The
Exposition building is blaze of light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17

DR.. Simmons received message from Blue
Canyon last evening, requesting him to come
to that point to attend the wife of conductor
Allen, who is lying very low there. The train
was held here some time for that purpose
DIR. S. being unable to go owing to pressing
duties, another physician went up in his
stead.
The river has now fallen sufficiently so that
sand bar was visible about three quarters
the way across the river towards the Yolo
side yesterday, the first to make its appear
ance this season, and the water marked 10
feet Z inches last evening.
John II. Parnell, of the County Clerks
Office, is quite i'll.
Six car loads of steel rails were sent to Ari-
IONA yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Festival and fireworks Wednesday night
Rev Dr. Talmage-Lectures.
F. and A. NJ, Concordia Lodge, tonight
The Blind Man Eloquent-Lectures.
orpheus picnic Sunday
Dressmaker-Mrs L. Nelson.
wanted-A farm, to purchase or lease.
Situation waated TO do huusework.
Pasture land to rent by W L. Pritchard
A girl wants a situation.
CALIFORNIAN Club tonight.
l. 0. O. f., Pacific Encampment. tonight
Garfield snd Arthur Second Ward CLUB tonight
Repub lean Legion tonight.
Club House Saloon, J street, between Second an,
Third
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17
Auction Sales.

BY D. J. Simmons & Co., Thursday at 1890 a. NJ
By D. ]. Simmons & Co., to-day at 1890 a Nj.
BY D. J. Simmons & Co, Wednesday at II A. NJ.
By Martin Plug, to-day at 1880 A. NJ.
By sherburn & Smith, Thursday at l0A N.
BY Bell, auctioneer, to-day at IL, noon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-17
Business Advertisements.

Furnishing goods Mechanics Store.
BristoPs sarsaparila and pills.
DIR. ". II. Hale, dentist
Star Mill and Malt House, Neubourg & Lagos.
Nine. Charlotte Robert, Partisan dressmaker.
S. Goldman. wholesale and retail grocer.