davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE;
OAKLAND FERRY, FOOT OF MARKET STREE,

OohIa4tO LfAIs IOO1 VI AARn6l DltsECI
Commencing Saturday, june 4, 1881.
AND UNTIL RUSfHsR NOTICE.
Yesif, AID sSaIs Kill LeAss SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
S,Sss A-Es-tSuE lass excep.edj-A csaS media.
S.CW dasioa Train 70 Marysyille Rsd Bluff an
BEDDING.
Q.nA M.-Uaily)-c p .Elnigrant Train to
Jaw Ogden.
4.1a A. M.-tDaily}-C. P. Pacific Express, via
ssS~ Benicia, Tor San francisco.
fA.kasA A. Ne Tor as soon theresstar as prac.
RSsVv ticabio-tSundass excepted}-s r. r for
San francisco, touching at all way ports
en- the Sacramento river.
11.OA A. M-{Sundays excepted Pawensss
IL soV Train Tor Woodland, Williams shd -.
Iowa
1859 s sss Fass'sss sa os
lone and at Lathrcp WITH the s. P. Atanu
Express for MADEIRA, Newhall (San Bnens.
ventura and Santa Barbaral, Los Angeles,
Yuma, Maricopa (Prescottl Tucson, Ben.
son Tombstonel Deuring, N. H., for A.,
T. s s. f. r. ~, and Rogers Gel Paso),
l.2s6 miles from San Francisco. Connsc
also at Niles for SAP jose
.N.eSA r. H,-DaiyHoregon Express for
SsOS Marysyilie, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
portland, Oregon.
G.dA II. M.-Daily|- Passenger Train for COL
HsfV fax and way stations.
$50 f;. n IS ss6si. FFan's'0 Passenger
A.As r. m.-Deilv-Loca Train to Lathrop,
tsfO connecting with S. P. Emigrant Train for
Deming
G,Tg p. M.-(Sundays excep.edl- Passenger
VsAO Train for Woodland and knight Land
ing.
1:5s r. M.-p.llyi P. Atlantic EEgrsss for
s'OO Coliax, Reno Carson sud yi.ginia), Battle
Mountain (Austip>, Palisado (Eurekah
Ogden, Omaha and East
4. n. TOWNE. General supertn.endent
7. H. GOODMAN GenI Passr and Ticket Agent
ja94pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

GACRAMENTo BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- l street between Front and Second, Sacra.
mento. Manufacturer Ct Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. Also, all kinds Of Repairing. Chang ne
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Speciality. o6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
DR.. @. l.. SIMMONS.

NJo. aI9 STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
~ Third, Sacramento.
70 10 10A.h)
"a to SP MI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
DB. LArNE,


nFFICE CORNER THIRD AND STREETS,
~ over Boston Drug Store. Office hours 10 to
II A. NJ, to and to P. NJ. Residence s. E. cor.
ner Tenth and streets. o5 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

TNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
Founders and Aiachinists, Front street, be-
tween n and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order o24-4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS


A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. BIT J STREET
IA Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Cheuica
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice AND
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Gold
Purchased. Instructions given in Blow-pip Assay
ing (SgsD FOR CIRcULAR.) n2-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
MARKETS,
BALTIMORE MARKET,

~ wEISEL & CO., wHoLEsALEAND AsyTA
W. retail Butchers and Pork Packers, u ~
Nos. 726 and 1854 street, between Sew ~
enth and Eighth. Hams, Bacon Shoulders, Lard,
Clear Pork and Fresh Meats, ETC. Also, Hides, Tai
low and Pelts bought and sold commission, and
money advanced on the same. - Highest market
price paid for Fat Hogs. o19 4p1m-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
JAMES ArcGuERR.

CHARLES I. JONES AND ED. n. MARTIN,
u Attorneys-at-Law and Netaries Public, have
removed their office to No GOT street, between
Sixth and Seventh. o24-ap1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPERS,
WI Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Ratings,
Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithing in general,
No. $40 street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second
hand Doors for sale o22-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
IF. FOSTER.
RUusrALLER's SAMPLE ROOMS,

1856. II. FOSTER. 1881.
DOOKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK.
ID Book Mar ufacturer. No. 319 Jstreet, between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. o204pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

"a Losses promptly adjusted and paid in gold coin
CADWALADER s. PARSONS
General Agents Sacramento Division, No. 81 street.
o13-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

TUNIs, November 1st.-The failure to sur
round tie Arabs by the advance to Kairwan
involves important changes in the winter
campaign. ,Saussisr will assume command.
General Forgomals column is encamped
south of Kairwan, and will march to Gafsa.
Generals Philibert, Logerot and Sabattir will
execute combined movement on the coast.
General Etrenne will be permanently sta.
toned at Kairwan, ard will protect the tenn
porary railway from Susa. The small flying
column in the north viii be reinforced, and
march from Kairwan into the provinces OF
Sakell and Djerid, in the direction of Tripoli.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

The Gcrsnan EieCsio5s-EE.thcf Ketufhss
BERLIN, November 1st.-Correet complete
returns from S95 election districts show that
of the successful candidates A are Conserva.
tives. % Free Conservatives, 10U menbers Of
the Center party. 81 Nationsl Liberals, "a Sc
cessionis.s, 50 Prrgressists, 5 members OF the
party of the people, Is Poles and II Particu-
larists and Protectors. The politics of four
of the successful candidates is not known.
One hundred second ballots will be necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
c. II. KaEHs Z co.,
WM. ELLERY RalGGs. ~. d.
WIZ. GUTTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
4 chjnist, Front and streets. Manufacturer Of
Guttsaberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds Of
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses. o30-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02

400 X STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND
4GI Fifth, south side, are now in running
order as formerly The best Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Hot Lunch from IL to l.
OILS 4p1m FRANK RUHSTALLER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
salutinz the British Flag at yorktown.

LONDON, November 1st.-The Interna-
tional Arbitration and Peace Asso citation
passed resolution to-day, recording its salts.
faction with the saluting of the English flag
at Yorktown. Such an incsndent, the reso-
luton says, is unparalleled in history, and must
ever remain Of deep international interest. 1t
testimony to the eternal oblivion of any ami
mostly resulting from the war of independ-
ence, and az an emphatic EXPRESSION of
brotherly love existing between England and
America.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
ROOT. ALKx. NELSON J. DRIsct
R0oT, NELSON Il co.,

DN. HATCH,
0FFIcE "a STREET.-OFFICE HOURS
L. and 1850 to 2PN o2s.Q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-02
Return from The Arctic.

HALIFAX. November Isl. = The United
States ship Alliance has arrived from fruit
less search for the Jeanette. Commander
Wadleigh says that no ship should attempt
to 70. passage to the east coast OF Greenland
without being fitted TO pass at least one winte,
in the ice. The ice this year has been much
heavier and farther to the south than usual
The ship jamestown, from Boston, with 8
cargo of lumber. abandoned, drifted ashore
at Iceland. Grass growing on the decks in
dic.ted that she had been long drifting about
the ocean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14
THE WOMAN WHO SHOT AT
ARNOLD.

An interesting incident of the
revolutionary war not recorded in
the books-Benedict Arnold's mar
row escape from death at a wom-
ans hands-is recalled by the re-
cent death of Mrs. Ann Human
Kellogg, ofFairfield, aged 80 years.
She was the daughter of Capt Eli
sha Human of the United States
navy, and her mother was the only
American who remained in New
London when the town was burned
by Benedict Arnold in 1871. The
latter knew Mrs. Human, and
when lie saw her on her doorsteps
as he entered the town, he saluted
her and offered to save her proper
ty, if she would point it out. She
indicated several neighbors' houses
as well as her own, and they were
not burned. The sacking of the
town, the capture of Fort Griswold
and the massacre of Colonel Led
yard and his soldiers followed, in
censing Mrs. Human SO greatly
that she hastily descended from her
house-top, from which she had wit
messed the outrages, and taking a
musket from a closet, levelled it at
Arnold, as he sat on his horse in
front of the house. With long
and deliberate she pulled the trig-
ger, but the piece missed fire. -
Hearing the snap of the lock, Ar
| mold turned and asked what was
the noise, but with great presence
| Of mind she dropped the gun out o.
sight, and said it was the breaking
| ola chair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Dispatch:
Last summer there was here for the
greater part of the season young
lady from Nottingham, England,
named Mary Lawson, daughter OF
a wealthy English gentleman
Her grandfather owns a villa near
here, and she stopped part of the
time with her grandfather, and part
at the residence of O. T. La Sale.
In the latter family there is a son
named Charles, and between the
two there sprang up an intimacy
which soon ended in an engagement
A couple of days before the depar-
ture Of the young lady and her peo-
pie for England, the young people
went 70 Elkhorn and were privately
married-the fact not becoming
known for several days after the
young lady's departure. 4 day or
two ago young La Sale received a
telegram calling him Immediately
to England, whittier he has started
after his fair young bride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

"GRANDMA" Garfield, as every
one has begun calling her, had q
little reception all to herself in the
blue room at the White House.
1t was almost pathetic to see this
tiny little woman enter, the almost
centenarian mother of so stalwart
son (she is So years ofage). She
was dressed in plain black silk,
gathered all round, for the little
old woman is very decided in her
tastes and opinions, and objects to
innovations, a little white lace about
her neck, and fresh cap with Law
ender ribbons on her head. She
received the guests sitting, and her
feet hardly touched the floor Her
face is strong and homely, but
lightened with keen ekss and an
almost shrewd intelligence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

THE men employed at Krupp's
mandatory are working night and
day in supplying orders for large
guns from abroad. Roumania has
ordered 100 cannon; Greece, 700;
Sweden, so; Holland, 100, and It
ally, 400. In the presence of facts
like these, it is little difficult to
perceive from which direction the
millennium is approaching. 1t
looks very much as if the blast OF
wars great organ would shake the
skies for a considerable time to
come, unless, indeed, the planets
are really engaged in the mean de-
signs against the universe with
which some people discredit them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

LETTERS of recommendation, like
curses, sometimes come home to
roost. Not many months ago, At
torney General Mac Veagh gave a
young man named Knox, who was
an applicant for a position in the
Census Bureau, a letter of recon-
mendation, in which he told Gen.
Walker: "Were | in your place, I
should appoint Mr.. Knox at once,
even if it were necessary to dis
charge some less competent man to
make place for him." This was
before MacVeagh dreamed of be-
coming a member of the Cabinet
Knox didn't get a place, but when
Mac Veagh was appointed Attor-
ney General, he started for Wash
ington with the letter in his pocket.
1t occurred to him that this would
be as strong q card as he could play.
He hardly knew how the Attorney
General could discard his own in
dorsement. When the applicant
filed his papers, Mr.. Macy eagh was
extremely surprised at the neat little
game which had been played upon
him; but the young man has not
vet secured place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14
A VILLAGE BEAUTY'S
FORTUNE.

Many years ago young man
made his appearance in Stratford,
Conn, and passed a few weeks at
the tavern which then existed to
afford shelter to stage-coach trav-
elers. Whence he came, and what
was his business, none could guess.
Directly opposite the tavern stood
the small cottage and forge of a
blacksmith named Folsom. He
had daughter who was the beauty
Of the village, and it was her for
tune to captivate the heart of the
young stranger. He told his love,
said that he was travelling incog.,
but in confidence, gave her his real
name, saying that he was heir to a
large fortune. She returned his
love, and they were married a few
weeks after. The stranger told his
wife that he must visit New Or
leans. He did so, and the gossips
of the town made the young wife
unhappy by disagreeable hints and
ieers.
In a few months the husband
returned; but before a week had
elapsed he received a large budget
Of letters, and told his wife that he
must at once return to England,
and must go alone. He took his
departure, and the gossips had an
other glorious opportunity to make
contding woman wretched. To
all but herself it was clear case
of desertion. The wife became a
mother and for two years lived on
III silence and hope. By the end
of that time a letter was received
| by the Stratford beauty from her
husband directing her to 60 at once
to New York with her child, taking
| with her nothing but the clothes
she wore, and embark in ship for
home in England. On arrival in
| New ] DIRK she found a vessel splen-
didly furnished with every conven-
fence and luxury for her comfort,
| and two servants ready to obey
every wish that she might express.
The ship duly arrived in England,
and the Stratford girl became mis-
tress of a mansion, and, as the wife
of d baronet was saluted as Lady
Samuel Stirling. On the death of
her husband many years ago, the
Stratford boy succeeded to the title
and wealth of his father, and In the
last edition of ''Peerage and Baro-
netage," he is spoken Of as the issue
of ''Miss Folsom of Stratford,
North America"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14
OLD BRONZE STATUETTES

Four bronze statuettes, which
have recently been found at Pom
peii, are now to be seen at Naples.
One is a magnificent work about 2
feet high, representing cupid hold
ing a dolphin on his right shoulder,
the head of which he grasps with
his left hand This figure was
found ON a pedestal at the side of
the entrance to the peri-style of a
newly excavated house, and was a
fountain. From the mouth Of the
dolphin water fell into beautiful
marble vase placed on marble col
umn. In a niche on the right of
the atrium Of the same house were
found three other bronze statuettes.
The one in the middle was placed
on square base. Itrepresents the
Goddess OF Abundance, having III
her right hand a silver plate; in
the left cornucopia full of fruit
and flowers. 1t is draped with a
long tunic with short sleeves, and a
mantle, and is seated on cushion
ed chair with magnifcently orna-
mented arms, each of which has a
triton at the extremity. The feet
or the goddess are sandaled and
rest on a footstool decorated with
two sphinxes. The two lateral stat
uettes represent lari, each with a
ration in the right and plate in the
left hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14
SAVED BY A ROSEBUSH.

An exploring party, of which
w. d. Prettyman, who resides
back Of East Portland, was a mem
Der, were exploring a wild section
of country, about fifteen miles this
side of the Cascades, near Multno-
NAH Falls, a few days ago. The
gorges, ravines and rugged noun
tain sides were covered deeply with
snow, upon the surface of which
was heavy crust, as smooth as a
sea of ice and as cold as the charity
of a millionaire. The party was
making slow progress along the
backbone of a divide. On the
right hand side slope of about one
hundred feet to an abrupt cliff,
beneath which, about forty feet
below, was chasm filled with i'm
mense rocks. Mr.. Prettyman was
dressed in an oilskin coat, which
was closely buttoned. While look
ing over the valley beneath, his
feet slipped and he fell on the right
side of the divide. The oil skin
coat acted like snow-shoe and
away went Mr.. Prettyman spinning
down the mountain like flash.
When within twenty-five feet of th.
precipice he grasped rosebush,
the only tree or shrub within reach.
and as it tore through his hand,
decorating his fingers, he was
brought to stop nearly upon the
brink. 1t was moment of horror
lest the shrub would give way ant
dash him to death upon the rocks
below. His companions made al
haste, and throwing him a rope, he
managed to crawl back to place
of safety, leaving a track OF blood
upon the snow as it streamed from
his torn and lacerated hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

THE Bernhardt says that during
her American trip she has probably
gained in flesh. Rooms in Ameri-
can hotels are too warm, she thinks.
In the South and West she found
that some hotel tables were very
bad. But she adds: ooh, you
Americans have big hearts" She
finds a lack of broad, open counter
ances and engaging manners, such
as Europeans have, and in their
stead narrow, hatchety faces and
forbidding exteriors. But as for
depth and warmth of heart in Am
erica-oh! my!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

SECRETARY Kirkwood is very
cunning fellow. When he wanted
to run for governor Of Iowa, or the
Senate of the United States, he
always wore an old country suit of
clothes, and spit tobacco juice on
his vest. But the moment his
name began to be mentioned for
the cabinet he came right out with
a full suit of black, with his boots
blackened, his chin shaved, and
was full transformation of the old
fellow.-[A United States Senator
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14
a NEW ILLUMINA TING
FLUID.

London Telegraph: Highly in
teresting experiments with a newly
discovered mineral essence took
place few evenings ago at the lab
oratory of the eminent Partisan an
alytical chemist, NJ. Wuertz, in the
presence of several members of the
Academic des Sciences. Having
filled lamp with the liquid in
question, and ignited the wick, NJ
Kordig, the discoverer of the ess-
ence, tossed the lighted lamp up
against the ceiling, besprinkling the
bystanders as well as himself with
the flaming fluid, which, however
to the astonishment of all present
proved utterly devoid of heat or
burning capacity. He then soaked
his pocket handerchief in the ess-
ence, and set it on fire; the ess-
ence burnt itself out, but the hand
kerchief remained uninjured, as did
his hat after similar trial. Then
NJ. NJ. Wuertz, Dumas, and Erie
del plunged their hands into pan
filled with the burning liquid, with
drawing them fingers all alight,
like SO many thick jets Of gas. They
experienced no sensation of heat
whatever upon the skin surface thus
apparently in a state of active com
bustion. Other experiments fol-
lowed Of an equally wonderful ma
ture, conclusively demonstrating
that the ''Kordig essence" is cap
able of producing light without
heat. All that is at present known
fits general physical characters
tics seems to be that it is thin and
colorless oil, evaporating with great
rapidity. Its discoverer proposes
to adapt it to general domestic use
for lighting purposes, its chief rec
ommendation being absolute harm
lessness, for it is altogether incap-
able ofexplodiug, and may be pour
ed while burning upon the most
delicate textile fabric without the
least risk Of igniting the substance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

A SINGULAR incident took place
in the engine-room of Weed, Par
sons II Co. printing establishment.
In one corner of the room stands
the machine which furnishes the
electric light for a large dry-goods
store, the power from which comes
from Weed, Parsons & Co. S huge
engine. One feature of the ma
chine is the armature, a wheel con-
tanning coils of insulated wire
through which the electricity flows
in powerful currents when the APP
paratus is in operation. The arma-
ture revolves with terrific velocity
and constitutes powerful magnet.
On the day mentioned a young man
came in and ground pair of argel
scissors at an emery wheel near the
generator. Turning to go out past
the machine, he carried the scis-
sors carelessly in his hand, when
they were Immediately drawn into
the armature and were soon revolv-
ing with it at frightful speed. The
young man got out of the way as
quickly as possible and was unhurt.
For few minutes the machine pre-.
scented very startling spectacle.
The whirling scissors, twisted and
broken, but still adhering to the
revolving armature, began to cut
the wires, and thus broke the cleo
trio current, which escaped ii
streams from the fractured ends Of
the wires, and in a moment or two
that portion Of the room was liter
ally filled to the ceiling with whirl
ing Lightning, looking like huge
piece of Fourth-of-July fireworks.
No one dared to approach the
monster to stop the machinery fol-
some little time, but the belt was
finally thrown off, and the rather
dangerous show was at an end
The incident afforded a striking
Illustration of the power of the
agent which man is endeavoring tc
render subservient to his will.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

In store in Broadway, New
York, the cash girls glide between
the saleswomen and the cashier on
roller-skates. The girls like it, and
SO do the customers, as the swift
locomotion saves much waiting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

A GENTLEMAN in Montreal, who
struck a match to light his cigar in
the street, was startled TO find him
self surrounded by flames, and to
see a fire burning from the snow
Examination showed q break in a
gas-pipe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

AT the recent ball at the Elysee,
in Paris, President Grevy scandal
lied society by wearing no decora-
tions, and shaking hands freely at
ter the fashion Of the president OF
the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

He LIVED THERE.-"Are you the
tax collector for this ward!" he
asked, as they rode together on the
platform of the car.
"No."
"Assessor?"
"No.'
''Water works mani"
"No."
Anything to do with the cen
susl'
Nothing of the sort. Why do
you ask"
"Why, l saw you coming out of
house on Sproat street the other
day with two chairs, broom and
an ottoman flying after you, and l
said to myself that you were an
official or agent Of some sort, and
had Internationally offended the
woman"
''No, Pm no official or agent"
replied the man in lonesome
voice. II live there, and that wo-
man was my wife. Saveyl"
''You beta" was the sympathetic
response, and they crept closer to-
gether and took a chew from the
same box
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

of l punish you," said mother
to her naughty little girl, ''do you
think it will be for my pleasurep'
"For whose pleasure is it, then! 1t
isn't for mine," returned the child.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-04-14

A WESTERN journal, describing a
killing match in a Texas gambling
saloon, says something of the toilets
as consisting of gray ribbed under
shirts, with overstrain of blue wool
en-, and old iron jewelry.