davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

health and strength. till finally he fell
sprawling upon the floor. from which he
arose Mt last. rubbing the "crAxy bone
OF his right elbcs. and stating arouni
the rom in q state Of semi-conscious-
ness.
Whist in the worlds the matter.
Harry Hsrcourt,' asked his palc-fsced
wife, In alarm.
"Are yeu reslly there. Fanny he
asked, eagerly. II thought you were
dead. dsrlingr'
mo. Harry, I'm not dead yet. but
/ shall be before long. At this rate"
was the despsidng reply. 1--WE been
mending the chiidrcn's clothes for
three hours while you've been snor-
ing"
And you haven't been away 81 allT'
81 been away Why. Harry. you
must he crazy. How could iye, away,
I'd like Ia know? With all these bsrks
to clothe and al the,e mouths tofeed. U
say nothing Of washing. ironing. churn
ing. scrubbing and taking carr. Of ths
baby. I've TOO many rr.pOnsibilitie,
here 10 thisk of going away. unles:
death calls me. And. 20 tell o III.
truth, Harry, / don't think il will b.
very long before I am called. for ms
strength is failing rapidly and I have
frequent sinking spells. I have f.i'
a h~alf-dozen times tonight as IL :
would -sssk through the floor. BS
then IT isn't any matter. Maybe whcs
/ am gone you can get 4 wife who ca,
manage better srd spare you the hu
mili.ti0n of seeing YOUR children out a
the knees and elbows"
Wife, yonr husband hiss been q con
founded, selfish, short-sighted idiot
and you've been q silent. sufferias
angelf' exclaimed Harry Harcaurt
clasping her in his strong arms. ant
seating himself In her rocking-chai
with her head resting on his bssopi.
1--we had a dream, deaf, and I've
lived through a whole week of your
daily life in the last three hours .rd ]
swear 10 you. by ~. that's holy, that Il
| live ill Monday morning there win be
strong help provided for you in thu
kitchen, and you shai lave all the
money vet want to buy clothes for
yourself and the children. And IL
never say again that you have nothing
TO do. Why. there isn't a man in Amer
lea who could live As long as you have,
and 10 the work that you haze done for
ten years, or ever since we've been mar.
rie1- Romar's Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
Preparing Poultry for Market.

PREPARING poultry for market is often
improperly performed. and hence the
great difference in their market value.
This is also one of the reasons why live
fowls are so often sought after. In the
first place the birds must be properly
fattened. and this being done. if they
are carefully dressed, r~emunerative
prices are ALWAYS the result.
Before being killed all fowls should
be tasted for at least fourteen hours.
Among the methods of killing usually
had recourse TO, NJ. Soyer recommends
breaking the neck; which is done by
taking the head in the right hand. with
the thumb against the back Of il, Selling
the neck with the left, the same arm
supporting the fowl; then a quick jerk
with the right hand, turning the thumb
downward at the same time. separates
the vertebre-but il takes rather 4
strong arm TO do il. Countrymen and
many others attain the sam object by
taking the head in the right hand and
swinging the fowl round by it. One
swing. properly done. will dislocate the
spine. Another method is to strike a
a sharp blow on the back of the neck
with q stick. But any of these methods
may cause much needless suffering in
unskillful hands. 1t is rue there - NJ
''instantaneous'' method of killing a
fowl. the tenacity Of life being very
great; but the actual operation should
be only ~momentary; and we strongly
advise all inexperienced amateurs to
make sure of the matter by lsying the
neck on a block and chopping of the
head at a blow. What we have said As
ito the tenacity of life may be Illustrated
by saving that even after this capital
operation, the bird. if left 10 itself. viii
struggle violently all over the yard; but
this can. perhaps, hardly be called life
in the true sense, and we NAV hope
there is little or no conscious pain. The
fowl should of course be bandaged. to
prevent struggling; and, indeed. this
ought to be done in all cases where the
knife is employed. afterward hanging
up by the feet to bleed freely. When
the head is cut npf. the SKIN should
afterward be drawn neatly over the
stump and tied.
Poultry should be plucked or picked
whilst still warm. when the feathers
will be removed with much less diff
Guilty. Fowls are generally picked
quite clean. but il looks better in the
case Of young chickens to leave \ few
feathers about the tail. They will eat
best if nothing further is done to them;
but it improves the appearance greatly
for market to plunge the carcass. i'm
meditely after ~plucking. into vessel Of
boiling water for . few moments. which
will plump" it a great deal and make
the skin look bright and clean. After
scalding. turkeys and fowls should be
hung by the legs, and waterfowl by the
neck. For sending to market whole
sale. they should not be drawn. as they
will keep much better without. and this
is the proper business of the retailer;
but in selling for consumption, the
birds should be properly prepared for
table. 1t may not be out of place 10
remark. that II after drawing the cav
itv be filed with charcoal broken in
small pieces, the fowl may be kept
sweet a considerable Western
Rgr1L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
Clipping Coins.

THE complaints made by merchants
and others in different parts of the
country OF the extent to which silver
coins are clipped and bored by dishon-
est persons complaints which have al
ready been noticed in these columns
continue to increase. Numerous large
business houses which, by the peculiar
nature of their trade, are compelled to
receive considerable sums of money in
small change, report that in a number
of cases the actual loss in weight caused
by such clipping and boring has
amounted to ter per cent. per n hun
dred dollars. This fact has, in a num-
Der of instances, been aScertained by
careful investigation. Indeed, so ex-
tenSive has become the evil hat some
of the.street railway managers have
been led 10 believe that there is in this
city a company of rogues regularly or.
ganized which subsiSts upon the profits
derived from mutilating coins, and has
entered into a conspiracy with . num-
Der of the railway employees to put
clipped pieces into circulation. There
is a law against mutilating coins
of the United States, but it is
practically a dead letter, for the
very good reason that the mutt
lators need only a cold chisel
and a hammer to do their work, and
are never detected in it. There is now
a proposition in some quarters TO secure
the passage of a law making it a crimi-
nal offense to attempt to pass coins that
have been Bored or clipped. In default
of such q law, however, the retail and
small dealers of New York seem to have
q remedy in their own hands. If they
would agree among themselves to re-
fuse all pieces of money which have
been mutilated. all sorts of people
would be on their guard against such
pieces, and clipping would cease TO be
profitable. The truth of this conclusion
is well demonstrated by the fact that
gold coins are seldom mutilated. be-
cause it is next TO impossible TO pass
those which are not in a perfect condi-
ton. When it is remembered that n
coin-sweater can safely make as much
with one stroke of his hammer asa dol
lar will bear interest in a Veal. it will
readily be seen that some means of pro-
tecting our silver pieces should speedily
be devised.-N. y. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
ia Fzy rite Daily journ,Ll
A.xloa. 40 Me-.

There's y!saiy VI room gp stair. - naaiel
w.hsisr szii 10 the youag iasysr AsIi0u, -
risc. bot d~espoG3su' - h. sA4uss l. d. -,
but DO one ured iuiurc hims,t! st.hsr 10
climbin. the stairs % fame o. thc-s Of be
own house or business place. The folosips
10 70 the point: Mr. John 4 flu'ehinson.
SUIT Do.nefs Kerosene Oh ~Eks, B1s,oa,
MasA, writes; Mr.. Patton. one IL oct fore
men. Ia Naklas up stairs lssi .ses ssrAiaei
he lex b.iiy ! gave him . bottle - 80
Jacob. Ol 10 try. n. Used u and an slmost
instantaneous cure Va, effected.
AwrLn bull can easily sofs himself is.5
n sear,rt lrYe-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

Has been sald 10 Davenport under a ) uaran.
tee, and N three ycsrs no; a single bottle has
been returned lnIs set Il . cool ree"ui'
mendatiuu OF the med .ciur. - I'd puN'f ia
In D.YcTal
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

ITO sum u up. SIX ifnE years of BID rid
den sickness. costing tau per year, total,
tl,3U-sil 20 this eXI rusc sN stopped by
three botiles Of Hop Blttrrs, taken BY nY
wife She has done her osn hBuserofk for
n war sirc-, sfihoni v.r loss - q dav. and
] Napt even ba!y - snos u Tor tlrciT beae1A"
" T. Farsufr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

Ok these long Sunday evenings tbs
swain goes to see his sweetheart eariy.
in order that he may 10 home late.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

AWAITS - a. s'tsE'uz' ssys 10 ~
;hluE stos h-s sci BEr - vaA rs
,aaa.A . 81 - sk~lsss 49, g. = sssr
ss..sss Tat .T e. 49, t4Ne 49, ~
ps-t. 4Issst8s Nsrt~ - - 81 1~N2fs
thai o. E4tls, ass -4a& ssrs@o 90 90
We Lao. ua pAfiar uzis as - - we
s.te decarstsd s@s pa 70 to t<vf~f 49,
II be ssfr = so - E4stos AL F9pasAsts
sch tlsa. - -sad ssi bosnccd -Asrs@
t.sz4 IAvalz
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

RsrRY Farmer aud Teams'rr shcIh fnos
that Ftas,t Axle Grease carss -oHr necks and
scratches on horse. Bus IL anrsbcrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

PhYsoS's iNpTLIBiE ISk 10 the he.t for
marking linen. Sample wFl he cent post paid
for 3c. byF. Ii. stodiaui. Northampton, MAJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

-rTH~H~ etrsma4 M GutS,
1885, e Be- 50 sarst ~ ssksr fsf "Hss
tEs. 80 ass sc a9 <faE ~ 49,
= sslas sAaare- sa.asla . 80 = sae
y 1.ssas - .maslaa. tEks - 80 49,
N. A-n srA Gkf lAs sEzsos "a 49,
axsn ~ - - 81 sgeF ssssr fesg IEG<
Ae8 a. - Sc. "a - Hass sal
les u1i sAat 49, uaxszl. saa lseaE -
eausras.isL NsesAzE ~ asSS
.aasfns-zf 49, .zA = sF'iss. asa ss
~ a. SET sAe 0.1sSr 49, - az 81 Ifas
tkalv shasn. Esf -nrrr%s 81 $500 -
Essasa IsE~sn
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
.. P,.... Cur. for I....-ps,..

"Thi. l. n perfect winifail to me-" ss
the apple said when the gale -hook II down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

WoULD not be without Reiling's Russia
saIyc, l. the verdict Of ali Who use H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

n af,ic'el with Sore Ewes, use Dr- fssat
fhpmptou's Fy. Ws;rr. Druggists sciiit &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

THr rruar t~opar Isl $50 s.tiief a0~a -
,Aea nss hoass a 4 hSi raxsg-4 sscT oap.
be .rrysut Al nc laird tf zkfat D. las
hxai .. A M 44Ftas. 49, src thrs@ tAifs
N t1C Lz.GI &C rv9is4 PIT a osy .
4 sglas Is sst;rh We "a ikrsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

IT was seventy years ago when Mrs.
Richard Clark was married in North
ampton, Mass. and she has resided in
the same house ever since. She has
just celebrated her ninety-fifth BIRTH
day. Her father died at ninety and her
mother at 104.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
Uous~hald Mood.

Send 2 crut stain PIHS , age D ok on "Ths
Liver. Its Dseascs AMI Th,ir TT.AtIE I'd" Al
dress DR.. sanford 6aBruaissy. Scs YORK
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

TnoN,s % T~uJNrsoN. Lsg the MAYORS
Secretary. who. some few days ago slirpsS
on a banana peel and sprauei hi. kseS
sri,es that ~ Jacobs ol "set.d Ike .
.h.gm
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

. Nix, IiHyEf u. HugaafOss tks sr+ sadso
R8st n IaOi o.. sU'1rt ~ a Trtuts's V.cs
when q box aEd ~saa trs ~pissr Suzfs~ 20
B~urliRgton. Va, -.th tsviFe ISIS "a ~
ro-kst &c VA. tSs tn tsb; Stea sS sss
gfaiuafrI
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

NORWICH. Connecticut, keeps up the
good old Thanksgiving customs and
lights the bonfires which have ALWAYS
burled on this feast day since its earlJ
colonial history.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
Hnnf.

A man. Il. 4 ''perfeei bTlcs" when h
show himself al the better fof being hard
,r...A
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

A cure-poa<isn; tells s s.cs, ssoss
a Ral,inor. rri wbos~ Hsgshsr trass-
formed hcr from . Brunette to esosde
~ marty A<< N yoese vsssspnsy tss~e
sss die withir er-r After hsr sestins
81 N .ruvsspa brSseAs - I'D, sch
y,sSu- u.si an e3sing k<r hssf..
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

Wuvsd<d -Azs f~xfs ~ @>sss
~ kzmESf &s1-Css So
ss.s as. "a = ~ sssss ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

WEcx a. AmsTf4z7- 49, ~s@srv.assn
= - m 49, q .esk, - -
-. G g. szd bs& o. sn. a2 ths ~
g-. aFgzo1 ik2s az @zh sd AS s~k
al "a RaE tezazni sE az@-Fs3 49,
aA-Hrr-< ssss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

Aguf~AKs- - g.e4 Trraa las Eafrtoi
a. Az2dsssE suzGzG- Ass 80 I@4 > As
49, 2 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

Nrr,oo IA. sec Aaa~a@.s"esnT
Spes
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17
Sterling Music Books.
aFx tRstAs easssyafes, % rsse
Fos rEs Plis5feait Z.
= . s.rs eat o. -. 81 aubatsEE - y .
nssf oft ssa.,-s rvTatsssa -tth h' trs -
Vus-sgt 80 p ths s

ar.Htal csn fzrRasttsua frrrs To- ~s tH@s
pnysONAay os 0lsss AZ IN
NATION. 80 Nssr osarsahas s-ss - rfsf
eEns
enoyrs p~rc1soNAnr az arsse
AND sICbANs Wa I re sussA
sncyt ssP~-as
sTNt>rR sNDaAaaCrr-s Dss-rsoN-
ANY az NtsIsA TRIMS frsnF,sta
D a. Afa-saus AL gsfai sos
RIGHTgMs toJNrGarotsr. Crr
RItaTTa.s Ftets ss IL. a.sa..s
sBfk. "a Composition
1WE wsssoWe sHou Cs. s. a. aiss
-~n.ol. aad sONa BELLS s~ss fss C.sss
S.RroLA a.srs - n The ulas - even ssctsE n
nrsi 81 ~ Ngaks
JOHNSON. WV Nal tsow ron uAa-
NONS. o. ~ = y Jas-.0s 10 sasfosse@ SO
ess-. slnrsi5gT All theruasNnss
TTNPpWtNrB IIsHr "a asas TIN
rDWANtF W rhts ssa
TENFguANtG S.I.Tg HODh o crui.L ere
cur thr-r ursl T-np-rNsas fogks fEr Tsss.
AM b-ok Hssl 4. 80. fre. for so'v FSpa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

The baby Cried harder and louder
than ever, and Harry Harcourt felt
himself sinking lower and lower in
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-17

anu 1airly lOrSot 10 play at
tcaming. In a few DAYS their clothes
wore out again. and he could not patch
them, 0 could he get away from the
house to earn or " buy new ones.
His own garments grew bnttonless,
and his food was insupportably indi-
gestible. n
When Harry Harcourt looked in the
glass. he found himself growing pale.
like his vanished wife. No wonder she
grew white and thin. poor thing" he
sighed. sadly. Il shall die before
many days if | have to carry all this re-
sponSibility on my shoulders without
assistance"
Nobody ever helped mamma said
Billy, and he lodged behind the cradle
to avoid being butfeted for his temerity.
That is true" thought Harry Har-
court.
And then his health began to fail.
and his strength forsook him. and his
head aehed. and his temples throbbed.
and his feet grew sore and weary, and
he felt himself sinking. sinking, sink
ing into the grave.
What will become of the poor chill
dren when L am gomez he thought.
the next Saturday evening. as he wear
ily stitched. stitched, stitched, till mid
night. But L deserve no better fate
than nv present lot. and | have no
a to complain If | do suffer. 1
eve appreciated Fanny. Poor thing,
If | only had her back I'd give her the
free and equal possession and use of
everything on <he plantation. She
should have help-plenty of it-and all
the money she needed to spend or
save, as her own sense would dictate,
and I'd never call myself the RESPONSE
BILE head. provider and supporter of the
family, nor accuse her of having MOTH
ing to do-no, meier. But it's too late
nows-She's gone, and I'm left to carry
the load that I would never acknowl-
edge was . iosd whileAshe had to carry
it.
The baby Cried harder and louder
than ever, and Harry Harcourt felt
himself sinking lower and lower in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
Sacramento Market,

FRuI1-our Sacramento quotations are from
the price-lists Of w. r Strong & Co., and are
revised up to P NJ. Saturday. They rep.
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Apples, Spitzenberg,
81 25; red, S1a1 25; cooking, 90c@sl papered
for long shipment. 81 25; pears, ordinary varie-
les, 81 50G1 rs; orsnges Tahiti, So 90
Loretta 1898 so d 100; do Mexican, 81 50d3
lemons, Sicily, Sl1al2 q box; California, S4@5
bananas, s4;ei 90 o bunch; sugar cane, 81 so
az q bunch pineapples. sac . dozen; lines,
81 50a1 70 q 100; do, q box, Sl0611; cram
berries very scarce S16@17 q Dbl. Choice apples for
long keeping are now coming forward and in CON-
pete variety. In fruit the variety is small, con-
fined mainly to apples and tropical fruits.
DRIED FRUIT-Cslifornia raisins, whole, S29
so hall, g 5062 rs; quarters, g 1903 eghths,
S3d3 80. Pears, 10a12c; plums, 15@16c; aches,
14@16c; apples, sliced, 7C@Sc; do quartered 6@7c
prunes, 124@l6G; blackberries, 1S@19c; figs,
choice, s@9c; far do, 697c; apricots, 20@22c.
NUTs-Englsh Wslnuts 9d10c; California
do, extra choice, 11@l2c; Almonds, 15@17c; Pea
nuts, 617c for California and S@9c for Eastern
Hickory Nuts, sg1oc; Pecan, 16c; Filberts,
Ice; Brazils lac q h ; Eastern Chestnuts,
SOC . h +; Cocoanuts, S9@1O 2 100.
HoNEY-Comb, San Diego, 13d17; comb in 2 h
cans s. 5Od4 extra extracted, SC910c q h (; COM
mon extracted, case u ID.
SRED-Alfalfa, 11d13c; Timothy EASTERN, 109
12c; Red Clover, l4916c Red Top, 1S915c.
FEED-0ur quotations are from the price-lists OF
E. A. Burr, OF this city, and corrected to date
Dat hay s16dlS u ton, baled alfalfa, Sl1@12 . ton,
baled bran, slS q ton; barley, $50 q ton
ground barley,Sl 10 z cwt.; wheat, 81 40@1 As
oats, g q cwt; white wild oats 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
GENERAL m1LLER's SEAT.
The San Francisco Call of January 9th
has the following:

The San Francisco Call of January 9th
has the following:
Concerning a runner that has gained some
credence as 70 the possibility of California
Democrats contesting the seat OF General
Miller in the United States Senate, and
proposed visit of Judge Wallace, the Dem
ocratic nominee, to Washington for the
purpose Of preferring charges against his
competitor, relying upon a Democratic
Senate TO do him Justice, the latter gentle
man, in conversation with CAL reporter
last night, said {" / have heard something
of the rumor, but individually am rot in
terested in anything that may grow out of
it," On being reminded that the rumor
arose from the fact that upper counties
which mad given Democratic maiorities had
returned Republican members OF the Leg
islature, and of the statements as fact, that
undue or Illegal means had been used to
accomplish this result the gentleman said {:
"If these statements are true, as citizen
should be in favor OF having General
Miller's seat contested, and if they were
established as facts there is no doubt
that the United States Senate will de-
clare the seat vacant. | would rather, for
the cake of the country and the fair fame
of the State, that no such facts could be
established, but no good citizen of either
party could wish Ito see man hold such
high office, when illegally obtained" Con.
corning the action of Speaker Parks, in
ruling the resolution out of order that was
offered by Assemblyman j. II. Gilmore, to
the effect that no candidate for United
States Senator should be voted for in the
Assembly until he had come before it, and
solemnly stated that he had not, directly
or indirectly, used any fraudulent means
in securing his election, Judge Wallace
said: cit seems to me that, had been
in Speaker Parks situation, | would have
strained point of order to allow action on
the resolution" The gentleman tacitly
assented to the statement that, if called
UPON by caucus of the Democratic men,
bers of the Assembly to contest the cleo
ton of General Miller, he would be in
duty compelled to do so. however reluc.
tant he might be from personal relations
with the respondent. He added, laugh
ingly. Everybody knows that didn't
use any money. didn't use over 81, 200
in the campaign
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR., GIBBONS DIGPETSbRY.
628 Kearny street, San Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such asGonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nently cured orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
MINING NOTES,

Fresno county miners are beginning
work.
The La Panza hydraulic mines, San
Luis Obispo county, have begun work for
the season.
The Conger Bros, Moore's Flat, Nevada
county, sold $4,000 worth of gold dust
from their claim recently.
The lode on the Brown Bear mine
French Gulch, Shasta county, has been
struck. A mill will be put up.
A sixteenth interest in coal mine,
about twelve miles from Heppner, Or,
was sold by G. Upper for 81, 600 short
time ago.
The East New York mine, Steep Hollow
district, Nevada county, is running bed
rock tunnel They took out $50 from four
car loads of gravel lately.
At the Tellurium mine, Amador county,
on the 800 foot level north they are taking
out ore that will pay $50 per ton. There
is already 1000 tons on the dump.
Last week four more candle boxes full of
specimen quartz, said to be worth about
$3.50 box, were taken from the ledge in
the Rocky Bar mine, in Grass Valley Dis
trict.
Four years ago Butte was a played-out
placer mining camp. To day it is the
principal city in Montana. During the
past year 200 houses have been constructed
within the city limits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
NOTICE..

UyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Capital Gas Company, Tor tne
Election of Director for the ensuing year, ana Ior
the transaction of such business may be brought
before the meeting will be held at the otce OF tne
Company, in the city Of Sacramento, on hoNDA1,
the 18th day of January, 1881: lB,C;l s...
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
2 G % d Z I

Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value,
andis a POSITIVE Remedy for ali the diseases
that cause pains in the lower part of the body
for Torpid Iiver-He adaches-Jaundice- Dizziness
Gravel Malaria and all difficulties of the Kidneys
Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Diseases.
Monthly transformations, and during Pregnancy ii
has 10 equal 1t restores the organs that MAKE the
the blood, and hence is the best Blood Purifier.
1t is the only known remedy that cures Bright's
Disease For Diabetes, use Warmers safe Ola.
betes Cure.
For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers at 81 25
per bottle Largest bottle in the market Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-10
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND F0R tn
i city and county of San Francisco State of Cali
fornia JOHN F. ENGLISH, plaintiff, VS.. GEORGE
Court, i'm and for the city and county Of San Fran
CISCO State of California, and the mplaint filed in
the office of the Clerk OF said county E. F.
PRESTON, Plaintiffs Attorney, No 2S4 Montgomery
street. The People OF the State If California send
greeting to GEORGE OLSEN, defendant: You are
hereby required to appear in action brought
against you by the above-named plaintiff, IN the
Superior Court in and for the city and county Of San
Francisco, State of California, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days Exclusive of
the day of seryice after the service you 0f this
summons if served within this county OF, served
elsewhere, within thirty days The said action
is brought to recover judgment Tor the sum of
S507 O5-100 with interest thereon alleged 70 be due
from defendant to plaintiff, for money paid out and
expended by plaintiff for the use and benefit OF
defendant and request; also, for money bad and
received by defendant and his said assigror from
plaintiff as set forth in the complaint file herein,
to which reference is made, and FOR costs OF suit
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said comp Amt, as above
required the said plaintiff will take judgme mt against
you for said of 1907 05, together with interest
and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal q the Superior
Court in and for the city and county OF san Fran
CISCO State Of California this let day of OCTOBER
in the Year of Oar Lord, one thousand gh hun
dred and eighty.
isRALl WILLIAM \ STUART Clerk.
nS-law2mM BY p BPVENY. DCuuty Clerk.