davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26
Gsfafeg.

| STATE OF VERMONT Essay n,.rn----
- In Probate Court, holden at GniiStCTT;; IS.
| 1880. 'J Vi November n
Isaac p Tibbetts, Administered -. ,
OF Alfred S. Perkins late of Tonsbar0 VI 'ne eshL
" OF SagadahOc, and state Of Maine a. Sae coOl
IIaAes application to said Court for Icenss ceased
fo ~ tne real estate of said deceased in said
IrIeI OF Essex, representing that the saa 4 aug DIS
mTu 4e conducive to the interests of an cone let
Gu as the heirs at law reside without this
annrcat;op IN 1t is ordered by said Court that 81,
iaPfPucdAon be referred to session tbareof az
neld at the Probate Office in said GniId6nTl 70 y
5otn Gay OF November, A D. 1890 for bsa-; w ne
oI asn onereoni and it is further ordered @
an persons interested be notified heraof ~ tn4'
tlOn OF notice of said application 10 " Pu1hca.
on, three weeks successfully in tba ciS tnere'
newspaper published at St. Johnsbur e9 I
clrculates IN the neighborhood of thosa anu Whlch
before said time of hearing that tba Interested
thereto so cause object
By the Court,
F. r. FOLLANSBY, Judpe
true copy of Record, Attest OUs''
59-6l WIN. II. HARTSHORN Regis+ar
STATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DIsTpIcr =,
- In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office T.
St Johnsbury, in said District, the 10th dav ~
November, A. d. 1870. ~ VI
Pearl d. Blodgett administrator de bonis por
with the will annexed upon the estate of Elzabsf3
f. Cady, late of St. Johnsbury, in said district a.
ceased, presents his administration account for ey
amlnatlon and allowance, and makes application
for decree of distribution and partition Of the ca
tate of said deceased.
WhereupOn it is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred to a Sea
sion thereof to be held at the Probate Office in said
St Johnsbury, on the 18th day of Dec, A. D. ls8O
lor hearing and decision thereon: And it is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all person,
Interested by publication of the same three week,
SEugSee5sslvely in the Caledonan a newspaper pUb
noeu az 81; Johnsbury previous to said time an
rn Ior hearing, that they may appear at said
baIve anu I place and show cause, if any they NAV
such decree made '' Oe a-i'"eu' ana
s,so By the Court, Attest,
OO-O@ HENRY FRENCH Reeister
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26

The following is the sworn statement to the In
surance Commissioner of Massachusetts of the Fl.
nancial condition of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26
New England Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

of Boston, on the 31st of December, 1879.
ASSETS.
Stocks and Bonds at market value SO 47s, Ill Sc
Loans on Mortgage 2149 s69 6s
Real Estate 295 600 90
Premium Notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned, 1852 500 As
Amount deferred quarterly premiums pol 1I9 IS
Outstanding Renewal Premiums up
policies upon which a valuation
has been made and reserved, 10000 IS
Accrued Interest and Rents, 2O1O6s 81
Cash in Banks, 1873 s1l Al
Loans on Collateral, 113 ZOO 90
sl513l $40 Is
LIABILITIES.
Reserve at per cent.
in compliance with
the statutes of Mas
sachusetts, s12,917,11s %
Distributions unpaid, 1ST,I76 Sc
Death losses unpaid, &c, 755 90
Matured Endowments
unpaid, 51,O2s 90
- s13.252 O7s So
Surplus, Sl879, 162 OF
36th Annual Report now ready for distribution.
Free to any address.
BENZ. F. STEVENS, President.
JOSEPH NJ. GIBBENS, Secretary.
March II, 1891 year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26
Notice TO Towns People.

We run New Coach to and from all trains bot
day and night All orders left at the office of tn
St. JOhnsbury House will be promptly attended tC
5stf JERRY DREW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26
st. Nicholas for 1881.

5000 FOR ENGLAND, 100000 FOR AMER
ICA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26
JUST RETURNED
FIRI0IMl MIAIR[K[E[T]
With the largest assortment of Harnesses ever
brought to Northern Vermont. In Single
Harnesses have
SEVENTY-FIVE SETS.

consisting of Nickle Trimmed, Centennial Trim
med, Gilt Wire and Rubber Trimmed of every
style and quality. In Rubber I have the following
grades: SIS, SIS, $40, S22 s25, $50, s32, s35. In
MCKEE $40, s12 SIS, s1s $40, s22, s25 This is by
far the best lot of Harnesses have ever before Of
fered for the money. Come and see and judge for
yourselves. Every Harness will be represented
just what it is, and every Harness warranted will
be backed to the letter. Also a number of pairs
of Driving Harnesses, Nicl1le and Rubber Trim.
med, which will be sold lower than can be found in
the state. These Harnesses have purchased of a
concern that employs twenty-five hands, and trim
mings bought of manufacturers at bottom figures,
and every harness in my stock is cashed by me in
side of ten days from day of purchase. So I will
here say that every harness sold out of this lot at
prices named is five dollars lower for the same
quality of harness than can be built by any home
mandatory in this state.
Still at the OldgStand; second block south of
Court House, Main Street.
MOORE'S LIVERY,
II. C.. MOORE.
St. JOhnsbury, Nov g. 1880
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-26

GTATE OF VERMONT Essvx n,.--------
- In Probate Court, holden at Gnii5hsGG IS.
I9 SG6 sad district on tie sth day of Novemb IN and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17
Vegetine.
Worked Like a Charm--Cured
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas.

as Court ST. RoNE \. Y. July 10 1874
Mr. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-tbne year ago last fgii little by had .
breaking Of Erysipelas and salt Rhun. his faces
being mattered OF tn worst drscrp ION No
ticng your advertisement. the papers par two
bottles OF the NEGEfINE. and with tn. two bottles my
cured. 1 never anything Ike tle yez.etin.;
II worked like charm. have been city wltcman At
Rome for years. This testimonial l. gratutouS.
Yours. respectfully, HUkArIO GkiDLEY
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17
Vegetine.
Dr.. Caller Surprised.
Vegetine Cured His Daughter.

ClLLIERsrIrIE. Chiffon CO.. Ala. May IL. 1873
Dear Sir-Ny daughter has been aifictet with nasal
czarrh affection Of bladder and kinyys. and Is OF
scrofulous diathesis and after having exhausted
skill and the most eminent PHYSICIANS OF Selma at
last rrsoted In the Of vEiE ffSE without
conndence and TO my great s;irpr sc. my daghtrr
has fern restored In health. write this rs simple
act OF JIsce and not as An advertising M dunn.
Respectfully. 7. L CALLER. III. ID.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

Wb.%o Dolo. Gao ets.) sells very rapidly
w ull6 hOUoS- proving that it Is appreciated
as the "sweetest Sunday School Song baok ever
made" Send Tor Specimen Copy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

WnnH WRETIvO - ADVaBTEsRas.
Dssass ssD Oss sSO tAs A1ssvttssssssss
- eA1S p9Ds~. A1SS~stssSs Me- 70 hsssss
DAso sd OASrs GAs6v A1oo1sooosssaas
~ DoU6aO boo4
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

u PLAYERa OY VIOLIN, CELLO.
a. GUnTA3 OR BAyJO. CONGRESSIONAL %
M amateur) send address. and hear Il great In
y vention PRo1. JOSEPH SISGkR Chicaga. IL
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-17

es s:S 'Ga s. ~ &. s. STEWART"
SeWin 6aehine and buy no other until yos
have IT. IL Is cheapest and b St and warrant
ed pi.ase you. send FOE terms. JOHN l. SrANAGE
Wholesale Agent 2l5 n sixth street 81. Louis Mo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
PEANUTS AND THEIR PROFITS.

As insignificant as the peanut business
may appear to some it is nevertheless an
important branch in the trade of all COM
mercial centers. The Providence Journal
says: The profits to retail dealers are
large, often 100 per cent. During and after
the war peanuts were high and scarce be-
cause their cultivation was interrupted.
The price in lS67-S was SO and 81 per
bushel, but the profits were the same,
nearly, that they are now, but the con-
sumer was not so well pleased. 1t is esti-
mated that TO-, 900 bushels are marketed in
Providence every year. A large part goes
to surrounding towns and factory vii
lagos. The crop this year is very large
and in excess of sny years crop except that
to 100000 bushels, of which it
unmarketed. The peanut year ends
in September. The harvest is in October,
but In Virginia it begins earlier. Virginia
supplies 60 per cent. of the United States
consumption Tennessee about 80 per cent !;
North Carolina per cent. Other parts of
the South produce some, which is mainly
for home consumption. Last year Tennes-
see produced $50, 600 bushels, North Caro-
lima 100, 900 bushels, and Virginia 1885,
600 bushels. The nuts marketed in New
York and hereabouts are chiefly from Vir-
ginia, while those from the other Southern
States find market in the West. When
peanuts are scarce and high the African
nut is imported, but with the present sup
ply and low prices foreign nuts have no
place in the market Owing to the supply
on hand from last years crop and the large
production this year, it is believed that
peanuts will be sold for 81 bushel. Pea.
nuts are sold by dry measure by jobbers,
but retailers sell by wine measure, making
40 quarts to the bushel. The value of the
peanut crop of the United States for the
last year was 50, l50, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
QUEEN poMARE,s BALL.

Queen Pemare gave ball at Papeete ON
the occasion of her sons birthday. He
was then heir apparent, so | suppose he is
now King. All Tahiti was present at the
ball. No special invitations were issued,
and it was an understood thing that every
one would attend. All the chiefs and
chiefesses of the island and all the foreign
ers assembled inside the palace, where
European dances only were in vogue, while
outside the humber natives reveied in the
Upa Upa, their favorite and national dance.
Men of science have often propounded the
very plausible theory that dancing is SIM
ply pantomimic love.making and GER
talnly the Upa-U Upa, as a primitive and
original dance, goes far to prove the prop
osition. 1t is a dumb show of courtship
and matrimony. The musical accompani-
ment is somewhat dull and monotonous,
but the dance makes up for such defcien-
cies. Without being specially graceful, it
is the most exhilarating, exciting, suggestive
piece of saltatory gymnastics imaginable.
The motto of the noble Order of
the Garter forbids it being called indecent
but it is unquestionably so natural that
innocent indeed must be the spectator
whose imagination is not fired thereby.
ne uellSnb WulCH Iue QatlNGS Jake III IL
cannot be exaggerated. They gather in
crowds round the dancers, and laugh,
chuckle, shrek, gesticulate, exclaim and
roar in their merriment, as couple after
couple pant and retire from the violence of
the exercise. 1t has been said that the
Tahitians are grossly immoral, The ac-
cusation is at least indiscriminate. They
most strictly observe the fifth and sixth
commandments and if the prohibition
which forms the seventh article of the
Dooalosue ia dead letter to them, surely
nature or the inefficient labors of the mis-
sionaries are in fault rather than the island
ers, who love pleasure and are full of
human kindness and generous affection. 1t
was beautiful to see them sitting in thou
sands beneath the bright moen-which
shines nowhere SO brilliantly as in Tahiti
singing the Psalm tunes The words I did
not understand, as they were vernacular
but the effect was soothing, and even
sacred, though 1 was told that the senti-
ments of their "hymnomy," as they call
it, were very Upa-Upa-ish. [Tinsley's
Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges Of December Goth I
The sailing OF the City of Peking for
China and Japan has been postponed to the
9th prox.
Two hundred and seventy.two divorces
were granted by the Courts of the city
during the past year.
The old officers of the San Francisco
Stock Board have been renominated. The
election will talzo place January 10th.
Four new cases of small. pox were veri-
fed up to o'clock this afternoon, and all
the patients were sent to the Twenty. sixth
street Hospital.
During the past twelve months there
have been eighty suicides in this city,
thirty.seven of these occurring in the last
half of the year, and ten each in January,
May and November.
Bowling, who was stabbed on Market
street, near O'Farrell, few nights ago, by
person unknown to the wounded man,
is still alive and doing well. Having been
stabbed In the abdomen, however, there is
little hope of his eventual recovery.
The new steamer Meifoo has changed
her flag from that of the United States to
the dragon banner. She left Shanghai on
the 26th of November, bound to Canton.
Upon her return to Shanghai she was to
come to San Francisco, via Canton, and
may be expected here early next month.
Mrs. Kate Bradley, widow, native of
Ireland, 10 years of age, died suddenly
last night at her residence No. 226 Mission
street. The deceased was the wife of
Daniel Bradley, who was found dead by
her in the hallway of their house on
Christmas morning. She had had fainting
spells and pains in the chest for some time
Four orphans are left unprovided for by
these two sudden deaths.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
The Alameda Water Company has


The Alameda Water Company has dig.
Incorporated.
The Government is feeding the destitute
Wallapai Indians, Arizona.
Cock fighting at Prescott, A. T. Over
5000 changed hands one evening recently.
The streams of Smoky valley, near Aus
tin, New, have been stocked with catfish.
An average of 130 ASSAYS per day are
made at the Consolidated Virginia assay
Office.
A large number of men at 0sceola, New,
are doing assessment work for themselves
and others.
1t is proposed to divide Deer Lodge
county, Montana. The new county is to
be called Butte.
There are nearly 10000 cords of wood
piled up at Browns station, on the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad.
Clodomiro Gotta, the Mexican revolution
ist, who is in custody Of the United States
Marshal, is in the Alameda County Jail.
The Phoebe New Record says: There
are men living in Lincoln county to-day
who have been married to three wives by
the Mormon church.
An artesian well is to be sunk on the
Irish Ranch" nine miles from Battle
Mountain, New. The contract calls for
well $50 feet in depth.
ID. A. Stump, of Salt Point, Sonoma
county, killed cinnamon bear on Decem-
ber 7th, which fell within few feet of the
muzzle of the gun in its attempt to reach
him.
Salt Lake is supplying the mills and
smelters of Idaho and Montana with salt,
and that necessary commodity is costing
during the present condition of the roads
from $50 to $40 per ton.
An artesian well has been sunk at Silver
creek, New, for the Nevada Central Rail-
road. A good body of water was struck
at depth of 100 feet, but it does not flow
to the surface. A pump is being put in
place.
Cayotes, lions, cougars and all other
wild animals that have been very destruc-
tive to cattle, horses, sheep and goats near
Prescott, A. T., are growing scarce, and
it is thought they may soon be extermi-
mated.
Charles Stewart, a horse-thief, who was
confined in the Colfax Jail, w. T., made
Ills ESCAPE ldsI Hcch. Ou6 dILCT
about in the storm for a few days, he re-
turned and asked to be again taken into
custody.
The Central Pacific Railroad folks are
now taking out 700 tons of coal per day
from their Almy mines, Utah, and besides
supplying the Central Pacific, are sending
coal to Arizona to supply the Southern Pa
ci6c locomotives.
The Blackfoot, Bonanza and Wood River
Stage Company, Salt Lake, have sent
apparatus and machinery, with skilled work
men, out on the road across the lava, to
bore wells, and if water is to be found
there they propose to reach it,
The Santa Rosa Daily Republican has
reached the end of its first volume, and
the editor claims that the journal is now
on solid foundation and pays its own
way. A newspaper of the Republican, ex-
cellence should do more than this.
The Klickitat CIV. T. Sentinel says that
the boom of Harkness & Co. has broken,
and 5000, 600 feet of logs went down the
river and were total loss. No particulars
of how it occurred were given, but it is
supposed that the sudden and unlooked.for
breaking up of the ice in the river was the
cause of the disaster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

For BRIDEsMAIDs.-A new idea for
bridesmaids at English weddings is to have
twelve, each three dressed in such way
as to carry out the idea of the four seasons.
Sometimes the dresses are so chosen that
they SAVIOR somewhat of fancy costumes.
At a recent marriage, some pretty white,
or rather cream, silk dresses, with bro
cade of pale green and blue upon them,
worn with silver ornaments, and straw
hats, with ostrich plumes, were selected
by the eight bridesmaids two intending
to carry out the idea of the woodland,
with ivy, wild hyacinth, bluebells, and
wood anemone; two the meadow, with
cowslips, daisies, and grass two the rivu.
let, yellow calthas, forget-me.nots, and
water-cress ; two the lake, white and pink
water lilies, buds, and foliage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

A UNIvERsALIsT MINISTER ON DANG.
NG.-A Universalist Minister in Peoria
recently preached sermon on dancing
which has charmed all the young people
of his flock. His argument, roughly out
lined, seems to be that human nature is
made to delight in beauty, and the fac.
ulty does not come from the devil, but
is gift of God, for God has filled the
world with answers to the human cry for
beauty. In the fine arts, in music and in
literature man is seen creating other oh.
jects to satisfy the hunger for beauty.
The pleasure given by the enjoyment of
beauty is never SO exquisitely keen as in
those who are creating it, and this law lies
at the foundation Of the philosophy OF
the peoples delight in dancing. AS there
is harmony or rythm in music, or poetry
in literature, SO there is poetry or rythm in
dancing. Another charm about the dance Is
the pleasurable and healthful exercise it af.
fords, to which is coupled the grace and
beauty OF movement and the accompani-
ment OF good music. What is Christian
dancing? What is Christian ANYTHING
Christian business, Christian pleasure.
Christian exercise 1t is that which II
done in honor and purity and moderation.
So Christian dancing ia that which is done
In manly and womanly endeavor after
honest and pure enjoyment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

GARIBALDT's ENGLIsHMAN.- Peard.
who was well known twenty years ago as
Garibaldi's Englishman," has Just died
in England. Colonel Peard accompanied
Garibaldi through several of his campaigns,
and was warmly thanked for his services
by the great Italian. He wrote some let
ters on the campaign and excited some in
dignation by his description of the way in
which he "potted the Austrian Generals
and other officers with his rifle. When
Garibaldi finally retired to Caprera, Colonel
Peard, who was the second son of Admiral
Peard, returned to his native county of
Cornwall, where he became High Sheriff
and Colonel of Volunteers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
CALIFORNIA.
sympathy for the Mussel slough Settlers
Presentation of Cninrs

SAN FRANCISCO, December 30th.-A large and en-.
thusiastic meeting of sympathizers with the Mussel
Slough settlers was held at Platt's Hall tonight,
presided over by ex-Justice Of the Supreme Court
Nathaniel Bennett Colonel Marshall and others
spoke. The sentiments Of the meeting were de-
cidedly with the settlers, and resolutions were
adopted indorsing their actions.
The First Regiment, N. g. c., Colonel Dickinson,
was presented with stand of colors at the Pavilion
TO- night by Governor Perkins, behalf Of the citi-
zens OF San Francisco There was a large attend.
ance, and after the presentation and review OF the
troops dancing INDUCED in until the early hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

Eugene L. Didier falls upon the editor of
Widdieton's latest issue of Poe's works, as
follows: Mr.. Stoddard has surpassed the
other biographers of Poe in one particular
at ieast-he has invented birthday for
aim. He says; AS it might have been
upon the 18th of February, have fixed
upon that day az his birthday Certainly
an original reason for deciding mans
blrthday-because it might have been. It
might have been also on the 10Th of May
or June. The doctors will have to decide
whether Mrs. Poe could have played on the
stage on the 24th of February after the
birth OF her son on the 10Th. Mrs. Glenn
told me that he was born on the 10Th of
January, 1902"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

MoJAvE, December 3oth.-The following Southern
overland passengers passed Mojave to-day, to ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow Charles Forman,
irginia City; Mrs. Mark Ezekels, Oakland NJ.
Braune, Guatemala, Central America; Chas Kauf-
man, San Francisco; n. W. Wells, Nebraska Geo.
Weber, Arizona; j. E. Holbrook, A. W. Potts. F.
w. Potts. Los Angeles; E. dinner, indianapolis
B. F. Tchenor, Chicago; j. Conway, San Fran
cisco; w. d. Green, F. E. Black Oakland A. NJ
Womble, A. L. nlysbrand, San Francisco; G. Nc
Clay, San Fernando ]. Paschoy, Tombstone Carl
Schultz, Tucson; NJ. L. McAbee, Tombstone ]. B.
Johnston Charleston; NJ. Alley, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
NEVADA.

Passengers Passing Cariin for California.
CARLIN, December 30th.--The following passen-
gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento
tomorrow A. C. Smith, Sacramento /; William H.
Allen and wife, New York W. A. Deas, Richmond,
Va; George E. Cole, Portland, Or; Mr. Hunter and
family, Carson City A. Althoff, Oakland o. B.
Thompson, Black Hills Mr.. Ward, Oakland W.
L. Packard, Jr., Salt Lake; A. B. Williams, Vic
toria G. ". Taft. California !; George ] Brooks,
San Francisco No emgrant passengers TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

1t is proposed to rule ont large class
that cumbers the reading.room of the
British Museum, to the inconvenience of
students, by cutting of the supply Of new
hction. The suggestion is to withhold
works OF fiction until three years after
publication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31


willing
CASH for what indications that field where it
CUSTOMERS vaig of the CASH Receipts
buying and selling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
Ranci, sold.
southern Pacific Passengers.

Los ANGELES, December 30th.-I. w. Hellman,
the banker, is said to have sold to Dick Gird, an
Arizona millionaire, the Chino Ranch for s225 0Oo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

bEkTAUDs lSPALLIBLE INJECTION - The fa,,ous
French remedy for gonorrhcea gleet ETC
q hammer. n Sacramento, agent for PaaGc coast. Sen,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
/ Sell at the Lowest Market Prices!

scarcely
steady of the people by offering them such
n
of
Business Houses little
trade Business
Sacramento without possessing true merit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31
The Full Penalty of The Law-Bin Ig-
n0red

VIRGINIA, December 30th.-The District Court to-
day sentenced B. H. Carrck, the defaulting County
Treasurer to pay fine of 81 $40. the amount OF
his defacation and to five years hard labor, being
the full penalty of tho law
The Grand Jury to- day ignored the bill against D.
L. Brown, of the Footlisht, for publishing libel
against Dr. Bergstein.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-31

DR. UseARs LIQUOR AsrrDo.E, carefully pr arsd
s'erarneDtc. (rle cslehrateJ cure for