davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, Feb. 2.-The presidents
Ponca message was read.
Mr. Hoar commended the presidents
desire for full reparation for the wrong
done the tribe during his administration
ances.
Washington, Feb. "a resolution
was adopted asking the secretary of the
interior for any papers received in his
Office within eighteen months, making
complaints or charges against any In
dian agent or officer in the Indian SER
vice, and what steps had been taken to
prosecute.
The presidents message, with the re-
port of the Ponca commission, was
received. The president quotes from
various reports on the subject, and says:
The commission can add very little to
known facts as given in other reports.
However, the evidence before the COM
mission and their recommendations show
conclusively what measure of redress
commission fail to state the present con-
dition Of the Poncas in Indian territory,
but their evidence conclusively shows
UlluL Vucy uAO otboAoAOSAt ACoASAy ,
comfortable, and have freely
and firmly decided to adhere to
their present question and not return to
Dakota and Nebraska. The remnant
now in Dakota preferred to remain there
They number $50. The president il
therefore confident and consistent in the
solution of the Ponca question agreea
BILE to the Poncas and TO the policy o
the government and is assured that ou
general Indian policy should embrace
the following ideas: LIST. Prepare thu
Indian for citizenship by educating tn
young of both sexes. I'd. That lands b
allotted to the Indians in severalty an
in, lien lble for q certain periot
Sd, pay fair compensation to the Indian
for their lands, and the amounts paid t
be suitably invested for their bene6
4th, these prerequisites secured, the II
dian should be vested with the right
md responsibility OF citizenship. III
president therefore recommends lcgisl
ton authorizing the secretary of the il
terror to secure to individual Poncas
severalty, sufficient land for their SUI
port, inalienable for term of years,
until the restriction or alienation may
removed by the president. Let the me,
bers ha o an p Q time to choose their {
,lotments an Lne new or old reservati,
' :.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02

thereby challenge Madame Du Prec
to walk so hours 20 days after date, and
will wager $500 against 800 on the re.
suit. A forfeit of 800 to be deposited
in the hands of Capt. Lavender, on OF
before next Wednesday.
w. H. BuTTNRR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
Plenty or Money

Plenty or Money
To loan at eight per cent on improved
farms. j. PARKER HAYWARD,
Yankton, d. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
Notice Of Sale.

OFFICE OF THE CITY MARSHAL,
Yankton, Dakota, Jan. o, 1881.
Take notice. that by virtue of a warrant of
distress for the collection of tax, issued by the
treasurer of the city of Yankton. Yankton
county, Dakota, and to me delivered, have
chattels and personal property. to make there
from your personally tax for city purposes for
the fiscal year ending December S1st, 1880,
amounting to $l2.l2 twelve dollars and twelve
cents), and now delinquent, to-wit: One large
safe. which shall sell at public auction At
Clark's jewelry store on Third street. two doors
above postof6ce in said city. on the (5) fifth day
of February A. d. 1881. at II o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, to satisfy the said amount so
specified to be due in said warrant, besides in
terest and costs and the costs of levy and sale.
Witness my hand at the city of Yankton, d. T.
Jan. q, 1881.
WV. REINHARDT,
CITY M8rshal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
GENERAL NEWS.
The President Sends a Mes
sage to Congress on the
Ponca Question.
He Recommends that they be Given
Land in Severalty and En-
dowed with the Rights
Of Citizenship.

jo,lrned.

Harrisburg, Feb. 2--Fn.s .see.,th ballot
-Mallace, 50; Oliver, 80; Grow, Sc. Ad-
iourned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
s, EcIAL NOTICES.
Partner Wanted.

A PARTNER to engage with the undersigned
"A in the printing business. Must furnish an
equal share of capital-not less than $500.
good opportunity for the right man. z. Y. BOX
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, February 2.
WHEAT.a lower; No 9 hard s1.os; No $40
81; No 475i.
OosN ;8Gc.
OATs-S1c
RYE-s7n.
BARLEY-sl.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEw YORK.
New York. Fcbruary2.
WHEAr-s@nc lower; No 1, white $l.l6k
March: No e. red $l.l6A; February $1.19; March
$I.1Oh; Apail $1,l9A@h,
CoRN-Shade Stronger. Mixed western spot,
5lQl57; do future 58A0157.
OATs-Quiet; western 4S@4ss.
PoRK-Dull; old mess spot $13.25
LARD-$9.S0.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. February 2
wHEAT-Weak, lower 1855 cash; q9H. March {;
$1.OO.s April.
CoRN-Firmer, s7Ao cash; s6S February; AZ
@is May.
OATs.-steady sl,sc cash; s5h May.
RYE-SSDSac.
BARLEY-$1.0.
PoRK-Steady. s1sss cash: March S1s.4ss.
LARD-Ss.50G55 Dec; $3.50 January; $s.72h
February.
WHIsKEY-1.10.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02

" or between Yankton and Lesterville, Two
Hundred and Sixty. two Dollars and some cents
comprised in $40 gold piece, from s. to s5 in
silver and the remainder in bills; the whole was
wrapped in faded striped CLOTH. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving it at the
store of Jacob Max. ADAN MERKR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02

Carrying the Mail.
SEALED PROPOSALS for carrying the mail
- from Yankton to Swan Lake.. Dakota, 50
miles and back three times . week each way,
will be received by the postmaster at Yankton
until II M Februar 10, 1881. Running time, 8
hours. Time of contract, one year from Febru-
ary 18TH 1881.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-02

For Sale Cheap.
100 ACRES of First Glass Farming Land
LUZ in sec. 1, T. 81 r. 81. Clay creek runs
through the same. Some trees planted. Apply
to NIELs ]. BRAKKE,
Marindahl school house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19

tain Maxwell to act without waiting for any fur
ther instr uctions.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
OH LoR CD YIN II
IS TIE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

CuLORoD6sE r. nduiti-f ~ 10 prrfsa.as. "a. hi.
ne wea.trrfai ant r1.aaH-r
CHlOR0DTNE the rsurrir rrarr ~
Courhs. cou.aingf.un. a-lneai-l.
CuL0RoDYNE sssctuaiir es-rs- 80 s----.s .aa.-
teean-n astal iss-s--s.-l Ia1l.a-la.
Fever frcur. see.
CnLORoBTNE At. ~. eh-rsl b rt..rs== 80
: n saiy sprear cassa-s .a|s
cHLoRoDTNE se-c1a-IIr en-. .s.r. 81 ...--s. 20
Epuer-I, Hgsf-raa. ra.f'..sl ID. i..l
-rasrns
cHLonoDYsE : ne suiy p.ni.ar. ~ r.s-.zas
EheueatIsr1. D1lf. Cl1tar. r1sa11-
arns. nrua4ifas. e.
Frorn ". Ve-Ailn. r-tfrr--. X ~ aI-r--lr
Al -. GEORGES Hsspfral. faa.fua. t14a .Isrs
stating hat have usv~r 49, uirt rlat1
c1risus a. nj spasunosir ani -rrIate-
Il IN Consuulr tn. Asflsna utlrrHfrl. arl.f
and 2erf-ctiy --tt-aef -Irn a. rrruIrs
Eari ku---il curnnnun-ai-d da o. tae1H - 'lr-
Ans he had recefvs.f lnspafan fFrrI
Cousul Manila 70 the ef-rt eaais-a
ing feaffaiiy sni that - emf r-sf- sfls
CaL0HapFSs f---ee Essc-f - n~-snlssr f1rE
CACTfON.-HNwsnH rfs4cr iuIrtrt11a-
The public further ranr.nei nlrrrrr ~ sna
eminent stamp hsvier cous % ~ sraFirezs n -
Board - Inland it~v~uu~
CACTfoN.-vicr-c hanc-uar Parr uaae l.lfsf .tls
DE. J. coLLfs rHowvu andsrutf-sav 80
CHLonoDYSEs Inst ne sfary q ~ i-feutanr ia
eraisiy untrue, which. ~ rrErsttsa 80
sworn to---see rster. luiv %. f-1e-
sofa Ia Bottles a. - "a -. a. a. 80 lls sss
BROWNE" th- Gsv--na-us sttuu. ar-sss..-Ialr
medical tasfinoay nrsnlss $50 hrifi-.
sole Mauufscfurer .. u. DaNNNFONr-
a 6rest na---iI -. a-aa-a.1ulr ..-ris-.
Agents IN Nse Tsrk. ". n scmuss,rrk G - = 9
WnILa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
L-P.FISHER'S
. NEWSPAPER
A DIV X IT'S l NJ G.
~ G. il III Q Y,

Rooms y and o. Merchants Exchange California St
San FrAaeiseo. California
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
Japanese SHOES.

Japanese robes, adapted to harmonic with
the corset-moulded waist and European bon
net, were a Ia mode last winter. Some lead
ers of fashion intend to go farther in the di-
rection of Orientalism by wearing, this sum-
mer, in seaside casinos, Japanese shoes. Ii
they find imitators everywhere, the pleasur-
able activity Of the human race will be in
creased immensely, and generations to come
will grow up with feet UNFINISHED, and free
from those callosities which bring in high
incomes to ~chiropodists.
The japanese shoe accommodates itself to
thesanatomy Of the foot. It is rounded and
wide at the toe and narrow at the heel. The
upppers are Of fine straw, plated openly and
laid over some bright colored lining. The
soles are Of thick leather. In our climate
the leather upper is requisite, but there is no
reason why it should not BE cut q Ia Japan
ese and prettily embroidered like an Indian
moccasin. In shoes thus made, stout Or de-
they now are. The easy size at the rounded
end would afford concealnent to protuber-
ances. 70 be tolerably we'll off in the ordin-
ary boot the foot must be very slim. Now,
the men and woman with the slimmest feet
are the least distantly related to the Silnian
tribe. There must be also compensatory
which is a quality as youth, a bygone thing
at forty.
There is no handsomer object than q hui
man foot which has been allowed to grow up
in liberty and ina mild and dry climate. Nor
is there q more %unsightly object than one
that has been deformed by tight, narroW-toed
boots. Observe with what care the Paris
ieaae at Trouville-though the beach there
is ina ooth-fastens on, before she goes into
the water, her sandalled bathing shoes. II
her feet looked we'll bare, she would be as
careful to display them nude as she now is to
cover them up. Is there anything more rid
iculously ugly than q European boot, which
has taken the form Of q particular foot, when
seen apart from its particular Wearer? I have
known of dirtations begun at ~watering-places
which might have led up to the hymenial al
tar but for %imprudent exhibitions Of boots at
bedroom doors il hotel corridors, The Jap
anese shoe would not be SO ridiculous]y tell
tale, because, it being more easy, it would
not be forced by the Wearer's foot into a par
ticular shape.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15

with the quarterings of the Argyll Campbells
and the Callanders of the Ardkinglas and
Craigforth, was secured to the left side OF
dress by the badges of the fish and the bog
myrtle. The sachel contained an antique
lace handkerchief en- iabot. The train was
of silver colored satin, suspended from the
shoulders and attached to the dress by the
badges. On the train was embroidered en-
applique, the ancient and well-knoWn coat
of arms Of the Campbells of Argyll in sub
dued colors ; the shield, five feet long, sup
ported by its lions (gules, ongle, argent, was
surmounted by the wild boars head (proper)
and beneath was the device, me Obliyiscar-
is, in sable letters, on q silver gray phylac-
terry. In the antique cloth OF gold OF the
gyronny and in the cloth Of silver, as it on a
sea, ''f1oated" the galley Of Lorne, there
shone an lustre like the tints OF an opal. The
whole design was evidently conceived and
executed after the style heraldic "achlev-
ments'' Of the fourteenth century. The lions
were indeed lions, and bore no resemblance
ian period of heraldy. Every part OF this
dress was executed with the same skill, wen
to the dainty slippers embroidered with the
shield in miniature. The fan Of silver-gray
and black ostrich plumes were counted on o
ANTIQUE silver poinard s~sskeandhu" which
served as a handle. The bouquet, so obliga-
tory in all modern full dress, was Of tawny
red girodees and silver gray girot1ees, carry
ing out the colors of the supporters and that
of the field of the banner. We believe that
this is the first instance since the end OF the
fifteenth century of a lady appearing in q
court ceremony such Bs a dr%awing-room with
heraldic cognizances forming the ornamen-
tations Of her dress.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
a prec0CfOus paxE.

CINCINNATI, May PA youthful couple
Of runaway lovers were arrested here to-day,
living together as man and wife. The boy,
George Rose, is fourteen years old, and the
girl, Fannie Shower, thirteen years. They
are the children Of prominent merchants Of
CoultersYille, Pa, where they went to school
together and have scarcely been separated
two days at a time for years. They say a
real love sprang up between them, and
young as they were they began to talk Of
getting married. This alarming news reach
ing Fannie's mother, that lady forbade her
girl seeing George in private again. Last
Sunday night Fannie accompanied her uncle
to church. After service she managed to
elude him long enough to meet her boy lover
and arrange to elope. Monday morning she
arose at daylight, and taking a bundle Of
clothes with her, she met George and the
two boarded a train for Pittsburg, where
they arrived during the day, and immed ate
" engaged passage on the steamer Katie
Stockdale for Cincinnati. They registered as
brother and sister, and at their request were
assigned to the same stateroom. In this con-
dition they came to Cincinnati, arriving here
Thursday morning. They asked for a board
ing house and were directed to Mrs. Whites
house, on west Fifth street. Here they ap-
piled and were taken ia as brother and sister.
Strange to say Mrs. White gave them a room
with but one bed in it, and they have been
sleeping together ever since. No one at the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
THE RIVER PRESS.

house suspected that they were other than
what they claimed, as they look much alike.
They told their story that they had run away
from home because they were in-treated, and
were going to make their own way ID the
world. They wanted work, and through the
kindness Of a lady working in the house,
Fannie yesterday got a situation in q print
ing establishment. Yesterday morning Mr..
White surprised them in the act OF fondling
each other in a manner that made him sus-
pect they were not brother and sister. While
he was debating what to do about 1t, the
officers of the law came to arrest them.
George was in his ROOM, but Fannie was at
work. When told she was wanted down
stairs, Fannie tainted. The boy was locked
up in the station house and Fannie sent to
the Home of the Friendless to await the coma
ing of their parents, who are on their way to
Cincinnati. They both avow their undying
affection, and declare they will yet get mar
ried. Each had 500 when they left home,
but whether it was their own, or was stolen,
is not known. The boy denies that they
have been guilty of a disgraceful act, and
the girl on the other hand told a girl
acquaintance that she and George were mar
ried in P%ittsburg. Fannie, though only IL
years old, is as fully developed as a girl of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
a Splendid peGefcOag.

The subjoined has been forwarded to US,
says the London Post. as an authentic de-
scription of perhaps the most remarkable
costume worn at the last ~drawing-room
"Lady Archibald Campbell wore a dress Of
blue and black Lyons velvet, which was Ito
use the modiste term) cut q Ia princesse, and
relieved by q slashing on the left side of the
skirt il silver grey satin, the vorsage gar
nlshed with black Chintilly lace OF rare pat
tern, a band a la gibeciere Of black velvet
bearing small ecusson shields, united by
Gaelic knots in gold, traversing the bust of
the habit, and was secured en- traverse by q
silver fsh-one OF the Campbell badges. The
shields or the band were charged alternately
with the cognizanceso Of the Argyll Campbells
and the Callanders of Ardkinglas and Craig
forth in their proper heraldic tints. A besace
or satchel, Of . shield shape, emblazoned
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
a M uSfcaH Voice.

This little story about George Eliot is told
by a Maine lady, who met the novelist at q
hotel in Switzerland, just after "Romola"
appeared. One day Mrs. Lewes was reading
aloud in French to a little girl in the garden,
and the American drew near to listen to the
musical tones. Presently Mrs. Lewes glanced
at the intruder and said "Do you under
stand ?" II do not care for the matter, an
swered the American, 81 only came to listen
to your sweet voice." $50 you like it?'
said Mrs. Lewes with some surprise. The
American warmly expressed her admiration,
and George Eliot's face lighted up with
pleasure as she took her hand, saying Il
thank you. / would rather you would com-
pliment my voice than my 'Romola.''
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
FOB LADIES ONLY.

Red and white are the fashionable colors
for table linen, china and glass.
For country wear, striped batiste and mus
lin dresses will be In high favor.
White bonnets or straw bonnets trimmed
with white, take precedence of all others.
Polka-dotted neckerchiefs trimmed with
Breton lace are worn with morning or travel
ing costumes.
New sash ribbons are in daimler or check
erboard design, having omber blocks Of two
distinct colors.
The most admired and admirable white
toilets do not admit any combination of color
in their effects.
New foulard silks ome in bright and gay
mile feur designs; in either dark or pale
tinted grounds.
Their is an immense demand for large
plaided ginghams, seersuckers, and flower
bordered lawns.
Light wooden stuffs in bright, contrasting
stripes make pretty and striking seaside and
mountain suits.
Queen Charlotte collars are particularly
favored by young ladies who effect the an
tique style of dress.
Double faced cambrics, showing one side
black and the other side grey, are much used
Tor lining grenadines.
The old fashioned French barege oftwenty
years ago is worn again, and, as in the past,
white is the %faVorite against all colors in this
fabric.
Tussore, a standard fabric in Indian silk, is
very fashionable for walking costumes, and
is trimmed with either bayedere or plaided
surah.
Fayal hats, bent into fanciful shapes and
trimmed with white feathers and white In
dian null and lace, take the lead at the pass
ing moment.
Garlands Of %rosebuds, with one large, half
blown rose in the centre, falling under the
chin, serve in place of strings on some of the
Partisan bonnets.
Evening dresses for young misses are made
princesse style, laced up the back, and are
worn high in the neck with 9 Stuart collar
and short sleeves.
Fans match the costume and are made Of
the same material of the dress. Very often
this idea is carried out with regard to the
shoes and sandals.
For summer carriage wear the Mother
Hubbard cloaks Of almond or doe-colored
vigogne are to be decidedly popular. They
are lined with crimson surah and fastened
with a heavy. cord and tassels Of silk. These
cloaks are both elegant and seryiceable.
The pink and almond colored crepe bon
nets mentioned early in the spring have be-
come very fashionable for occasions of GER
emony those Of pink are usually trimmed
with delicate white lace and clusters Of peach
blossoms, the almond tinted hats with shaded
ostrich tips and scarlet picotees.
Sea gowns Of white and tinted India null
and fine French cambria are now exhibited,
The newest styles are called are called Re
camier robes" They are shirrea and pulled
and lavishly trimmed with yards Of exquisite
lace and beWitching bows of white satin rib
bon and, to quote the expression Of q So
ciety belle. are 'squite too consummately
lovely for anything"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
WHAT my SAID,

BY the merest chance, in the twilight gloom,
In the orchard path he met me
In the tall wet grass, with Its faint perfume,
And tried to pass, but he made no room;
On, I tried, but he would not let me!
So / stood and blushed till the grass grew red,
With my face bent down above 1t.
While he took my hand, and he whispering SAID
How the cloYer lifted its pink, sweet nead'
To listen to all my lover said!
Oh. the clover in bloom! / love it.
In the high wet grass went the path to hide,
And the low wet leaves hung over,
But I could not pass on either side,
For / found myself, when | yainly tried
In the arms Of my steadfast lover.
And he held me there and he raised my head,
While he closed the path befofe me;
And he looked down into my eyes and said
How the leaves bent down from the boughs o'erhead
oh, the leaves hanging lowly DER me.
I am sure that he knew, when he held me FAST
That I must be all unwilling!
For I tried to 20 and I would have passed
AS the night was come with Its deWs at last,
And the sky with its stars was filings
But he clasped me close, when / would have fled.
And he made me hear his story.
And his soul came out from his lips and said
How the stars crept out when the white moon led,
To listen to all that my lover said,
On, the moon and stars In glory.
know that the grass and the leaves will not tell,
And I'm sure that the wind, p~resdous. rover,
Will carry his secret so safely and well
That no being shall ever discover
One word Of the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips of my lover.
And the moon and the stars that looked over,
Shall never reveal what a fairy-liked spell
They woye round about us that .nightin the dell,
In the path through the dew laden clover;
Nor echo the whispers that made my heart swell
AS they fell from the lips of my. lover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Collision of Vessels.

PORT TOWNSEND, June 3d.-On Monday
night the tow boat Mastic of Port Discovery
was run into by the steam tug Grappler, near
Crescent Bay, and seriously injured. 1t is
reported that the Grappler was towing q ship
and was without lights. Had the Mastic not
slowed down when she perceived her the
the bottom. As it is the Mastic has sustained
injuries probably to the extent of $1,000 or
thereabouts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
A FARM BARGAIN.

xgTILL TRADE YOU FOR A HoUsE8G
w and lot, er me outside city lots, sseas
small suburban farm of 35 acres, with improve
tnents and stock. This is excellent place for any
ono wanting small farm near Sacramento, and it
can be had at averylowprice. ForpaEtieuiars qure
os CARL sFRoBEL, S2l street. m25-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEunouRG & LAGEs,

NIOs. 50, 50 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO,
lN dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Ma ufacturers Of Malt and all kinds OF Meals, ETC.
-oai meal cornmsal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale
mlS1ptfi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
gpw. cADwALAoER.

oFFIcF. CORNER THIRD AND STREETS
J residence corner Tenth and streets, sacys.
nleuto, Cal.
Notary Public.
United States Commissioner
Commissioner Of Deeds for the States and Terri.
tories, and Conveysncer.
Deeds, Mortgages, wills, Leases, Contracts, etc,
rawn and acknowledged. mlti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
III. III. PIEgsOy.

n ENLIST, 415 STREET, BETWEEN ga
q y Fourth aud Fifth, Sacramento Arti- -@sSgfn
Scl Teeth inserted on Gold, yucanite and all bases
n trous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
s1sinless extraction Of Teeth. mi4-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
y. D. KLuNE.

fLAte with wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
yETAToHMAKER AND JEwELER,
Wv No 60 J street, between Second and k<M
laird. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver 90,
ezre, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in ell It's Ha,szS