davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

Deal gently with the erring cases.
The fear OF Punishment is an incen-
Give tAatgworks much mischief in the
ends The child who does right from
u fear ofbeing punished will sarely
DO wrong when there is nothing to
Dreyent.-ED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

RESPECT OF PUpILs.-We can
gain and keep the respect Of pupils
the same as we do that of older PEG.
pile. We must be porthy of it, and
we shall have it. A child is a keen
critic. 1T is unphilcsophlcal to pre-
saaAc Scc sAach upon the youth and
iuMucence Of childhood.-Ec.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

Eleven hundred and forty trains a
day pass the signal tower of the Penn
syivania railroad at the junction OF
Seventeenth and Hilbert streets in
Philadelphia; the largest number
that passes any one point in the
world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

The great point to be gained by
thetrue educator, in the character of
all who drink inspiration from his
aleart aud life are such as these
elevation Of thought, refiuent, ten
derness and dclicacy of feeling, self
forgetfulness of aim, energy of pur-
pose, and all pure, bright, joyous, re-
ligiousness Of spirit.-Dright.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
DoDD & DoDD, PRoPRIE'Rs.

We are offering our goods at
the lowest prices for which good
articles can be sold. Our goods
sell well Call and see our stock
of Flows, Harrows, Mowers,
Reapers, Rakes, Drills, Milburn
Wagons, Tree Primers, Chains,
Hames, Single Trees, Feed Cutters,
Wagon Jacks, Cultivators, Garden
Implements, Right Speedy" Corn
Shelter for Is, Sc.
We sell the Hartford & Weed Sew
ing Machines. Hanging at our door
is ball, bearing balance wheel. Come
and gire It t,cirt and you will see
what no other machine can produce.
Call on the bows Mt
No. 81 West King Street, Martaas5ssrp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

A lot of farmers who had been lis
tening to q railroad land-agent's
praise of Arkansas Valley soil, at
last asked him, sarcasticalIy, If there
was anything that wouldn't grow
there. eyes," said the agent,
quickly, "pumpkins WON'T" sWhy
not ~ 1.-THE soil is so rich and the
vines grow so fast that they wear out
the pumpkins dragging them over
the ground"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Educational.

IL Mas been fortunate that most of
orr Greatest men have left no de-
scendahts to.shine in the borrowed
sHstfe OF a great name---Scmes A.
GhtySsqA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
-
On and after Sunday, May q. 1882, trains run
as follows: TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling at 10 o m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at 10 p m, leaves IL, ar
rives at Washington Al, Baltimore II 90 p IN.
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling l5 pm. arrives
at Martinsbnrg at ) Is IN, leaves at 3 40, ar
rives ut Washington 05, baltimore l5a m.
No. "a Daily, except Sunday, } leaves Martins
burg 25 IN, arrives ut Washington IS. Bal
tiMore II Oh m.
No. 10 Main Stem, Except Sunday,) leaves
Piedmont 10 am, arrives at Martinsburg mt
IL 40 p m, leaves IL TO- arrives at Baltimore O5.
No. Daily, leaves Parkersburg 30 . m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at 1900, leaves IL Oh, ar
rives at Washington ~ p m, Baltimore %.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 10 Daily, leaves Baltimore at 0 30 a m, ar
rives at Martnsburg at VI p m, leaves Mt 10,
arrives at at Parkersburg at II 10 p m, Wheel
ing IL IS m.
No. II Main Stem, Except Sunday leaves
baltimore 80 q IN, arrives at Martinsburg at
IL % p M, leaves IL Ii, arrives at Piedmont %.
No. Daily, leaves baltimore 80 m, arrives
at Martinsburg ss, leaves4 ~ p m. arrives in
Wheeling at 50 M.
No. Daily, leaves baltimore 90 m, arrives
at Martinsburg II 25. leavegl2 80 m, arrives at
Petersburg 10 45 a m, Wheeling ~ 50.
No. u Main Stem, Daily except Sunday,
leaves Baltimore at 6 70 p m, arrives 1T Mar
tinsburg at 10 40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
WEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
On and afses Monday. Jely 10th. lssa. trsina

RAsTwAnB.
THnoUGH PAnPBsanR leaves Wtlliannspost
u IN m. AaEflnehnxg a., HogefneoYn I Is
waynssbOrO Z S.. uethaz3e31o8n ~ -.
mitteburg 20. Frederick 1neetion IN. No.
Hillen Station, baltimore, II IS
MAIL leaves WilliamspOrt 1 50 p N. Martins,
burg : % m, Ha4Urstown 10 , m, Waynee.
10. Frederick Junction q, Westminster Fl
Hanover II. arrive FULTON station, BalI, q
Hiilen station 50.
wKsTwAKD.
MAIL leaves Hillcn station. Bait % : M
Westminster O. IS. Fred. June. 10 q, Emmftts.
burg (ar) II 05, Aechanicgtewn 10 S. Waynes.
boro ~ 03. Hagergtown i2 Is Martinsburg far
e M. Wiliiamsp0rt (ar) ~ s. noon.
MAKTiNsBURG ExrHESs leaves Hflien Bta-
tion. BAIT. at 90 p m. Fred. juno. L. Haxerv.
b. II. GRISW0LD. N NrOn
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

THE BEST TEACHERs.-The best
teachers are the aged. To the old
our mouths are always partly closed
He must swallow our obvious retorts
and listen. They sit above our heads,
on life's raised dais, and appeal at
once to our respect and pity. A fla
vOr of the old school, touch of
something different in their manner
serves, in these days, to accentuate
the difference Of age and add a
distinction to gray hairs. Fear
shIinks before them "like thing
reproyed," not the fitting and eff
fectual fear of death, but the instant,
dwelling terror of the responsibilities
and revenges of life. Their speech,
indeed, is timid; they report lions in
the path; they council a metieulous
footing; but their serene, marred
faces are more eloquent and tell
another story. Where they have
gone. We will go also, not very great.
~ fearing; what they have endured
unbroken, we also, God helping us,
will make shift to bear.-Ihe Corn.
hill Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
NEW MILLINERY.

wish to inform my old customers and
friends that l have opened regular
MILLINER Y ROOM
and have now on hand all the new styles
OF Hats, Feathers and E,o,cers,
and all kinds of
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS.
% Pressing and bleaching speciality
Both ladies' and gentlemen hats. No.
10 East Burke Street, Martinsburg.
ELLA MOORE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Emersonlan.

Science necessitates a faith com.
mensurate with the grander orbits
and laws which it discloses. Yet it
does notsurprise the moral sentiment.
That was elder and awaited expec-
tant these larger insights.-Progress
Of Culture.
We know nothing rightly for want
of perspective. =
1t is a long way from granite to the
oyster; farther yet to Plato, and the
preaching of the Immortality of the
soul.-Essay on Nature.
Character ID higher than intellect.
A great soul will
: bsstrong to live, as well as to think.
The Amsrieaa Scholar.
Character gives splendor to youth,
aud awe to wrinkled skin and gray
hairs.-Essay on Beauty.
Manners are happy ways of doing
things each one q stroke of genius
or- OF love, now repeated and
hardened into usage.-Essay on Be-
Aarior.
If you would lift me, you must be
ON higher ground. Ifyou would liber-
ate me, you must be Essay on
Eloqaence.
We must leave our pets at home
when we go into the street, and meet
men on broad grounds Of good mean.
ing and good sense.-Essay on Chi.
tsre.
Ills inhuman TO want faith in the
power OF education, since to melior-
ate il Che law of. nature; and men
are valued precisely as they exert
onward or meliorating Essay
on Culture. @
There is no beautifier of complex
ion, or form, or behavior, like the
wish to scatter joy and not pain
around u.s. Essay on Behavior.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

The national necessities as the
bases of national education are, first
and foremost, these: That although
in the early days Of youth the three
simple elementary education prac-
tees of learning to read, to write,
and to calculate, are necessities for
the time. they are comparatively
valueless unless combined with fur
ther necessities of physical kind,
namely, sound and systematic mus
eular training; freedom of breath.
ing, and circulation of the blood !;
practical training, SO that the body
can be structurally built up and sus-
tanned in health preparation for all
duties requiring precision, decision,
presence of mind, and endurance !;
and readiness to acquire craft or
hantiicrait that may bring a useful
living; in word, an education that
shall bring the mental and physical
qualities of every person into faith
ful harmony and good will.-pr. B.
W. Richardson, in Pop. Science Month
y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
w anfed !!

FTvEHUNDRED THOUSAND WHITE
OAK and HICKORY SPOKES, bought in
Log standing on ground or split out, for
winch will pay cash. Call and get size
to cut by. Also Elm, etc., for Hubs.
JOHN FTTZ.
IUscARoRA Shops AND RIM WORKS. Mar
nnsburg, Berkeley County, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
Miscellaneous.
MartinsbWg
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The Sixth Annual Session OF this school,
known heretofore as Berkeley Academy,
will commence ON the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER. 1882. Departments for
both sexes. The classics will be under the
charge of Rev. F. NJ. Woods. A sufficient
number of competent teachers will be
provided. For full particulars apply for
circulars. j. NJ. DIEFFENDERFER,
Principal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
hotels.
CARTER HOUSE!
CIeu1'leStOaC1e, w. Va

The leading and only first-class hotel in
CharlostOwn. Thoroughly renovated and fur
nished. Home for mercantile travellers and
transient guests. First-class In all its depart-
ments. A limited number of summer bOarders
taken at reasonable rates. Hotel shaded front
and rear; beautiful green yard, flowers, &c. We
supply our vegetation from our own GARDEN
T. +. DORSEY, Proprietor,
Refers to Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
DIR. C. b. HARRIS,

Martinsburg, w. Va, offers his professional
services to the citizens of Martinsburg ana the
county. Office opposite the Catholic church. -
Night Office IN the house above, over blackburn
hughes office. All calls promptly attended to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
we " A-'N NV Sia'' PIIse' S1,VVV'
SECOND DAY-Tuesday, Sept. I2.

No. 5-TRoTTING-2:25 class; purse, 81, 200.
No. 6-TRoTTlNG-Purse, 5000 for three year
olds and under.
No. 7-TRoTTING-Purse,s $500; mile heats for
two wear ods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20

a BEAR STosY-Mr. Sampson has
number Of sheep grazing on Swift creek, in
Trinity county, and knowing the beauties
OF this climate in summer, removed his
family TO that place. One evening last
week his son and daughter, aged respec-
lively 10 and years, went out to drive the
sheep into camp, and found them only
short distance away, homeward bound,
with large bear following closely in their
wake. The boy told his sister to crouch
down and hide in the bush, and be did
likewise. When the bear came along the
boy fred several shots at him with a re.
volver which he had Hearing the shots
and not knowing what they meant. Mr.,
Sampson left camp in hurry to see what
occasioned the shooting and soon came IN
sight of his children aud the dogs rushing
excitedly down the hillside on the trail Of
the bear. The boy yelled that ne " h9d
hit him and to come quick or they Wou!d
lose him" slmpson joined the chase and
followed the trail by the blood until 1t be-
osns too dark to rec. Next morning no
wen. ont again aud found the bear dead
(nIv n short distance from where they bad
oiven up the chase the evening before. The
how bsd shot him through the body just
back of the shoulders. Trinity Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
SERVED HER RIGHT.

Il was on Broadways crowded way,
In vain TO pass the maiden tried
As often as she did assay
Her little plans were thrust aside.
A group of Dative youths stood near
And saw her sorely thus perplexed,
But no one helped that maiden dear;
Perhaps they thought she would be vexsd.
laborer OF Erin's Isle
Was passing by and saw her plilht,
And in kindly, gallant style
He bore her on her wished.for flight.
And people round about them smiled
To see q spectacle 30 odd
Tho rich and dainty fortunes child
Borne in the arms OF such clod
And when the other side they reached.
Oh, dreadful was that maiden's wrath,
She irowned, she scolded, and she prsaohod,
In vain attempt to turn the laugh.
Said Pat (who thought he'd mako all niee>,
ITO plaze you, Miss, sure was my aim"
And, seizing her, within trice
He took her back from whence she came. :
L New York Graphic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20

more than in the lava of 1852, 1870 or in the
Codes, that this Act IVES intended to. or could
o )erate in any of the counties named IN the
Act Of 1854 conformity with said Act. As
with the other Acts, so with the law oI 1877,
there is
TOO MUCH DIFFERENCE
To permit Of harmonious operation OF the
two laws in the same county, and l do not
think it was intended that they should 80
operate, or The first Act would have been re:
psaled in express terms. But the law OF
1884, so far as it related to or affected the
county OF Los Angeles, was repealed on the
10sh day of March, 1874 (Stst. 1873 4, p. 312l.
and never modified before in its general ap-
plication. This law was modelled somewhat
after the law of 1872 for raising the funds
for constructing the canals, dams and reser-
'voirs that might be deemed necessary, and
after the law Of 1854, for the distribution OF
the water. But it was SO loaded down with
machinery for official government and man
agement that it did, not meet the favor OF the
people they did not adopt 1t cordially, and
there il not to-day an organization operating
under it.
1t did, however, enunciate in clear and uu-
mistakabls terms the principles lying at the
foundation OF the law Of 1854, and which
must eventually govern in the distribution OF
water for irrigation, as provided by the Con-
stituiion of 1879, whenever the Legislature
is fully aroused TO the Importance of the sub
ject 10 preparing comprehensive and prac'
ticable law for the future welfare Of the State.
viz: Up. 31S) "All waters from rains, rivers
or streams, which can be applied to irrigation
purposes. ara hereby declared the property OF
the people, to be held for their use. and 80
utilized as to confer the greatest possible good
upon the greatest number" And to this
complexion must it come at last, however
our Judges may rule in the matter, or how
ever persistently individuals or corporations
may cry vested rights in an element thas by
nature is as free as the air which we breathe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of hve lines In this department are
nscred for Is cents for time: three times for 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20

CHICKS IL THE GARDRS. 1t ia a very
excellent practice to place wly-hatohed
brools in an inclosed garden that :he
older folks do not have access to. Confne
the mother hen in coop, which may be
placed in the shade Of any small fruit tree
or bush. AS chicks require soft and deli.
cate food at frat it is difficult to feed them
if their coops are placed where the reat of
the flock can pillage freely. The London
GGrdeneT's Chronicle speaks Of the valua.
BILE service Of little chickens in the garden
as follows They run about, doing no
harm, their little bodies and feet leave no
impression on the soil they do not scratch,
seem never dissatisfied, but fad pleasure
only in the pursuit OF food or in basking IN
warm corner in the suns rays. While in
this stage Of infantile innocence the little
creatures can in the garden perform a vast
amount of good. Their little eyes spy out
and little bills gather myriads Of insects
that are not easily visible to the human
eye. Perhaps OWING to the very minute
nature OF the food they gather arising from
their characteristic voracity, they are a.
most always roaming about and doing use
ful work. Meanwhile the clucking and
anxious mother may be kept secure in
bottom coop, which, removed here and
there in the garden, will allow the chick.
ems to enjoy fresh feeding each day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
BETTING, HOsT

Op.ician and Photographer, No. l:
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
Look Here---For Sale.

yTNHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY KNOWN -
as Salisbury's Store; situated on Marys- fd,,,l
vile road 90 miles from Sacramento consist lsze.A-
ing Of store building, 36N4o; also dwelling house,
barn and warehouse large-sized lot, with windmill,
fruit trees etc; postoffee in the store, and hall
overhead Will be sold cheap if applied for soon.
II not disposed OF soon will be sold at auction octo
Der 18th Reason for selling. the owner has to
leave on account of ill health. Terms easy. Apply
to owner on the premises ty11lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
FORCED SALE.

NREAT BARGAINS-BY REASON OF ILL
VT health will sell at once all my property in
this city, at private sale and at extremely low fig
ures offer house and full lot, with large barn,
at Twenty-Five and streets, and full lot at
Tygenty.ninth and streets Also, forty head of
livery horses fifteen head Of which will make less
than three minutes; two hacks, one nine passenger
wagon buggies sulkies, buckboards, thirty sets of
double and single harness, ten saddles ap-robes,
and other livery furnishings viii sell all together
or any item separately. Terms-one- fifth cash. and
balance on five years time if desired. Apply to
GEORGE MCDANIEL,
Fountain Stables street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh.
a L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
FIGURING Mill for Sale.

VIyHE LEMooRE FIGURING MILL. SITUATED
in Lemoore Tulare county lone of the best
wheat growing sections in the State); built in 1878
capacity 200 barrels in "a hours cost $4,000 s in
perfect running order, with well established trade.
By order Of the Board Of Directors For particulars
FIGURING Mill Co, or J. H. HAM at the mill jyS2ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20

AL trottiRg and pacing races are the best three in
ive except the two year-old trot, unless otherwise
specified five to enter and three to start. Entrance
fee ten per cent. on purse, to accompany nomina-
ton. Purses divided at the rate Of sixty per cent.
to first horse thirty per cent to second and ten per
cent. to third.
National Association Rules to govern trotting;
but the Board the right to trot heats Of any
two classes alternately, if necessary to finish any
days racing, to trot special between heats.
To fill running races, three or more subscribers
necessary.
shall carry hundred pounds with the usual al
lowance for mares and geldings.
All three-year olds, when running in their classes
to carry hundred and ten pounds, with the usual
allowances as above.
Those who have nominations in stakes MUST name
to the Secretary, IS WRITING, the horses they will
start on Monday, on the Saturday previous and on
Wednesday, the Monday Previous and on Friday
the Wednesday previous, by IL O'Clock NJ. This
rule is obvious, and must be strictly adhered to.
No added money paid for walk over.
Horses entered IN purses can only be drawn by
consent OF Judges.
Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associa-
tion (old weghts) to govern running races, except
when conditions named are otherwi c.
All entries to be made in writing, giving name,
seX color and marks Of horses also. name and
residence OF owner. In running races full coors to
be worn by rider; and drivers in trottng are
respectfully requested TO caps of distinct coors
to be named in their entries, their horses will be
designated upon programmes by colOrs by
drivers. This is necessary to enable spectators to
distinguish the horses in the race.
Entries TO all the above races to close with the
Secretary Tuesday, August l. 1882.
Write " Entries to Races " on outside of envelope.
HUGH VI. LARUE, President.
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. jyl5 4p2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
WILL YOU TRADE?

a LADY OWNS I30ACRE MOUNTAIN
n FARM, with improvements. She can not
farm it. and il rented she usually gets beat out Of
the rent VIII trade it for its value in city prop
erty. say 81, 800. Apply to sTROBEL. No. 81
! street jyl5.6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
NO FURTHER CHANCES

Occurred in the laws by which corporations
could gain any contrel over or acquire water
for irrigation until the adoption Of the Codes
on January l, 1873; and this is the first time
that the mode is definitely laid down by Law
for acquiring the use Of water, except by the
Law Of 1851, and the Acts amerdatoTy thereof.
But the rule OF the Codes is not allowed to
interfere with or supersede this law Of 1854
and is amendments, for they are specially
retained and protected, as already pointed
ous, by Section 10 Of the Political Code; and
whoever, whether individual or corporation,
desires to operate under the Codes in the
counties named 10 the Act OF 1884 III they
can at all, must come under subsection 10 the
control Of the - Board Of Commissioners in
order 10 get any water SO far az the people
or public are concerned, it makes very little
difference who builds the bitches, but it
wcuid make a great difference indeed II
CORPORATION financially strong enough TO build
a ditch Of sufficient capacity to carry all the
water of -tream, would therefore be en-
titled TO appropriate it all by designating the
size Of the ditch and turning the water into
it ; and it is very evident, | think. that the
legislature YER contemplated any such re-
suit from q fair operation Of the law Of the
Codes or the previous corporation lava Of
1862 ard 1870.
In 1872. April lst Statutes of 1912 p.
9i5l the Legislature attempted to provide
another system for irrigation or drain age,
called the district sYstem, whereby the lands
susceptible of one mode OF irrigation or dram.
age could bs managed by the owners Of the
property independent Of other control, The
operation of this law has been confined to the
drainage of swamp lands 30 far as known.
and yet for the purpose of obtaining the neces-
sary capital for constructing canals, damn,
rezgrvoirs, and keeping the same in repair.
there has not been devised more simple and
Effective mode. It's provisions for the con.
struction OF the works are far better than
those Of the law Of 1854. But in the matter
Of regulating the distribution of the water and
keeping the control thereof free from individ
nal or corporate inAusnce, It does not begin
10 compare with it, and no Law will compare
with it which fails to recognize az q funds
mental principle that the use Of running wa
ter, whsn irrigation is necessary for the vel
fare and maintenance OF community, Is tht
common property Of all the people, en-,
should not be reduced to private ownership
any nore than the air We breathe or the light
that shines upon US.
There is no intiuation in this law, any
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC

C. Hermann .S Co.-Manufacturers and I'm
porters. No. 1856 kearny st near Pine. The finest
hats at the lowest prices. Factory II Belden st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!

gVyHE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE
Arcade Building on Second street, between
and K, containing over thirty unfurnished, hne,
newly-finished rooms viii be rented together very
how and on long time. Apply to NJ 7. BREWER Il
CO., No. I01e Second street. jy8H