davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30
MICHIGAN PROHIBITION.

NHiC hohtihatCu ooiu' IL 1AdAO eiOi SoiA
gress yesterday.
MICHIGAN PROHIBITION.
A Jackson, Mich, special says the Pro-
Inhibition state conuention nominated fol
governor, Daniel p. Sagendrop; lieutenant
governor. VIM. G. Brown; secretary OF
state, A. III. Lowrey; treasurer, E. L.
Brewer; land commissioner, E. c. Newell
attorney general, j. I'll. Tatem; auditor, j.
III. Osborn; superintendent public instruc-
ton, N. III. Wallbridge; member board of
education, T. w. McCheever. The plat
form thanks the member of the legisla-
ture who favored the prohibition amend
ment, and ballot is demanded for WON
en-.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, June 29.-The democratic
convention met at 1915 a. m. c. F. Black
was nominated lieut.. governor on first bal
lot, Geo. II. Irwin getting 721s, Black 1863
Judge Smilark was nominated to the su-
preme court; ]. Simpson, secretary inter
nal affairs
VERMONT STATE CONVENTION.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 29.-The state
convention nominated Geo. e. Eaton for
governor, E. N. Bullard for lieutenant
governor. and w. M. Gay for treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30
Milwaukee Market.
MrLwAuKRE. june %.

MILWAUKEE, June 30
Wheat-Weak and tame; No. Milwaukee, as<
cash and June; 33N July; No. 8 Milwaukee ca.
Corn Firmer at 745fe
Oats-Jn fair demand at 54L
Rye -FiFmer at 701k
Barley Quiet and unchanged; IS bid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30

carelessness of conductor, who has been
arrested to-day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30
CALL

Wheat-Weaker; regular 15ss01 15sz July 4 0sss
al o6h August; spring 351z@S5H June; / os17
July.
Corn-Lower; 74ss@74l4 June; 741z0D74ss July,
Oats--Steady; 541s6154z June.
Pork-Eaeer; 81 5502I 60 July
Lard-Lower; IL 9s5xGD12 June; I1s a5D1I 971k
July.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30
New York Market.
NEW York. June 90

NEW YORK. june 20.
FINANCIAL.
Money-4@6; closing ogered A.
Prime Paper-41E051x.
Sterlng-Ex. 85 demand steady.
Governmeats-Irregular
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30

Hogs Active and higher; stockers 8 soar 81
shippers, 2007 so; packing SO00e IS; bufcbel
TO fancy. 8 3060s So Receipts, 1,e00
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-No live cattle in market.
Sheep-Sheep and lambs active; ffrmer.
Hogs-Receipts 500; scarce amp frmer;7 5o0
s 70.
,Wheat-Actiye and unsettled; spring BIZ 81
June; 32H July; regular 1414 July; O6s1 Aug
ust.
Corn--Firmer at 70M june; 7014 July.
h, Oats Steady at SO June; 55S July.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30
POLITICAL.

CHICAGO, June pa Terre Haute, In
diana, special says the democrats at Rock
vile nominated John. E. Lamb for con
gress yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-30

going kome to his father, that he would
see his heavenly father in the morning.
He read short poem on simplicity and
then joined DR. Hicks in silent prayer. He
was at midnight in better frame of mind
than during the day and said he expected
to enjoy good rest during the remainder
of the night.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

Der neue Sefretdr fir Srlant
leiBt @ecrs Otto Grepelpar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

Fnb Wpnate nidt aus benz 6auIe setcm=
men, neil cine Sdaar Don 5wan5tg ange.
ncmmenen Waiientincern nnfere peretnte
gaese Gag unb Nadt nctbmenbiS mad<
ts unb ebenio lanse nidt in Elm 5aus,
neil mir bic san3e 3eit auf elmer Sesel=
OaGt perbradten. nit Der mir a(le fran.
s0fiden unb ipaniIden Sdfen bes Ufit.
telmeeres anliefen, Obne jeRlals ans 0ano
gu itetSen.
Nber menn ntan, pas fd in bieien uno
dbnlihen Nbenteuern au8tDbte. 9oQbeit
nennen muB, 70 mar rod 5weife(lcs cine
sepi1e Wstbooe parin. cine Berehnuns,
bic, weun lie aud on uno fiir Htt wieoer=
UNI MIR BON einem iiterIplnnteu Sinne
ausgeben fonnte, bod ihr 3iel nidt uer=
feblte. 9aop Ballhcatle wollte bon iid
reoen MAIDEN I'M ieoen Yreis. Sh bin
uberjeu5t, ae tpurbe, mare fie auf einem
Ebrsne 9eborsn moroeu, Heih uno 0eben
aufs Spill seieet baten, ibrer unseuleiz
ienen giteIteit gu frSbnen; benn @itelfeit
coer penn sic wollen, bic Sudt, gu slau=
gen, mar bieienise 2eioeridaft ibrsr @ee'
lie, mefde entweber BON rorn9erein bic
mddti9ffe eepeIen mar coer bod nit Der
.3eit bic oueeren unterlodt bate +; unb
mie benn bas pc5l gu itin pflest, batten
bic Gerbdltnil1e reolih ba5 S5re beige,
trusen, cine idlimme natiirliae ania5e
Bis gum uebermaBe gu ltei8ern.
9abp Baupcaltle Itanlmte aus einem
ura!tsn pornebmen en9'ilten @eIdlehte,
benz Der @lsnpiass. unb elm tpranniIder,
bon Sduleen eroriiftsr Sater bate iie,
bic ebenio ourd Strs SdSnbeit ME oura
ibren @eilt beritmt sewefen iein ioa, ee=
3wunsen, einem Manne ibre 6ano 81 rei=
den, Der ndts Be1eres ais elm aludlIz
der Spetulant mar - ipie bic Wchlmol=
lsnoen iasten, wdbrene bic uebelwcaen=
ben ibn nit idiimmeren unt fhlimuien
Namen belesten unb bebaupteten, aab
iein coloGales VermSsen our6 ieoe nur
mSslide 9durferei uno Nieoertra&t gu.
fammenserafIt iei uuo Der Mann wabrlid
etmas Nnberes peroient babe. als Baro.
nstcp, nit meIder bic RsSierunS 70 eiSen.
tbimlide geroienfe bslcbnen gu mahen
Slaubte. ~
(Jortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

Soliitsn bereits cnsasirt unb bic gro-
sramme bereit5 auf9elteut ieien, uno baB
bic Yroben fir BEN Gbor iofOrt Beginner
miirben; bic suten Gtncinuatier maren
antanss itarr unb nan,entlid bic Sdn<
serbriiber erfldrten adlel3udenb unb nit
leibi9 lddelnb, baB elm icldes Seit pbne
Gcmmers unb gfnif, pbne llm5us, pbne
tpeiBsefleioete unb friidsebiiselte Sung
frauen, Obne porberi9e eon1ite= =Situnsen,
BIrserperiamm fur5 pbne ben
san5en temabrten Seftupparat Der Belle
8abulinn unb eine gang ldderlide Soee
iei. Irpebem lieBen li4 bic Nmerifaner
nidt abidreden uno bas erite Gincinna=
tier Wtuliffeit inn Wai 1873 bate enen
70 ourdidlusenoen grfols, oaB icfcrt bic
Weoerbcluns ber Teite in iebent 5meiten
Sabre beidlonen wurse. Der sldnsenoe
@rfcls bes 3peiten Teites I'M Dtai 1875
peranlabte nun einen reiden Gtncinnatier
Nabob, bieSleinisfeit bon $26O,OOO berz
3useben, uln bufiir cine itdnbise, ftattlide
M'ulifballe gu erridten, bic 8irser Gins
einnatis lesten nod 100000 3u, bic
Stabt CAB ben Plae BET uno nit benz
britten Wauliffeit i'm Mai 1873 murpe bic
9roBartise Mulifballe, elm wabrer Bradt=
bau, Der lid auf oerIelben Ste(le erbebt,
no bic srObe gretterbuoe itanb, einse>
weibt.
Die geoeutuns tieier W}niiifeite erres>
te nun in INNER weiteren &rei1en Nuf.
merfiamfeit uno lie batten sundhlt bic
6pl9e, baB bic beutlden Sdnserbriber
einIaben, oaB man bod Muliffeite obne
Bier arransiren f0nnte, unp paB audi
lie anfinsen, Sdnserfelte Su peranltalten,
bic wirtli9 bieien gtamen peroienen unb
Bel oenen baS Bier nur nod eine nebenz
lihli6e 9tolle ipielte. NuBerbem mur=
ben audi bic iibrisen Stdote neibi1a auf
ben nlalif ,1ilden 8uf per Sdpeinltabt
uno bic Jteiultate bieieS lcbenSmertben
Neioes maren bas pcrjdb,ise Mniffelt
in New Dorf unter Or. Damrpla's Sci.
tuns ano in sleider Weiie cas- sesenmdrs
ttse unter Ibpmas' 0eituns. Da baben
Sic ulo ben lrsiiden SettenIdluB: Ob.
ne beuti4es 8ier feline Sanserbaue in
Cincinnati, Obne Sdnserballe fein Wlu=
iiffelt, cbne Oiulitfelt feline permanente
Suntbale unb Obne oieien mulitalilden
uno fitnitleriiden @rfolg in Cincinnati
fein Muiiffeit in gfew Dorf-argo bilbete
bas oeutide 8ier bic erlte Neranlaiiuns
au einem erUBea amerifaniiden Mrlitfef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

~ pie idane uno seiitoote iunse
3o6ter oes reiden pddters s, 9euti6
in Nssoo (llngarn) ipa3irte am 9lbenb
bes "a. stpril in 8egleitung ibrer Gou=
fine bor Dem elterli6en Saule. 9a
erihien pl0Bli9 ein unbefannter junger
M}ann in i9rer gtdbe, feuerte auf lie
snei S6iiiie aus einem 9eooloer ab
uno jagte iih inoanr be bsioen anoern
ssuseln in baS Ge6irn. glls oeute
9erasieliten, lanoen Iie geioe sH! blutilber'
nimmt, 1T Der iunae Mann ein 0pfer
Der @eIoseidafte beg 9euti6 unb
mOllte iid in Der gei6ilberten Weiie an
hem 0ater ridden, Der auBer benz M0o=
den nur nod Elm 9ino befBt: einen
lnalildliden Silngllng, Der erIt Dor
seur5sm eas Srrenlaus perlieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

1l,276 Gsri"nt I'm 8sirast spn S532. 500
@- anfrastn fur gssntsn. fowis 8a,sp far
Glabs t0nntn nur In tsr Sffiss In @sip> o rltani
ssma6t wtreeg.
{" W. u. Daupbiu,
4em Sr,saas 20
gbpaIb WOure. assat, Gde S,uftoa u. aseaula
SigaBs, Gaa gniono,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10
lIniere Giiite spi5heu @onf

uniere aIlte stuiI6en Sanop
9oof unb Cape Map geb6rt geniB gu
ben 9efahrlidten aiiltenitreden Der
@elt, iuenn suii9en Dem 1. Sept.
1881 unb l. Mai 1882 baran S6iIfe
geI6eitert ooer geltranbet 1ino, entbal.
teno 179 perlonen, iuobon unier &et=
tungsoienit alle Bis auf cine rettete, unb
fir $507592 Gigenthum ippbon fir
$3.50, 1922 aehargen mgroe. llnb bieler
3ettnngsbienlt empfieblt li1 ielber our6
feline Wirffamfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

&sees Silt @ess Sonte reeulrt bic
6uneticnen Der Ginespeibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

= Sn 8citpn bat cine Srau Maria
SSnis ibren 5iibriseu snaben bic aeble
cur@se elanitten uno setSotet, bic anperen
brei Sincer erbielten sefibrlide Serpun=
bungsn uno oann periudte bic Trau
Selbltlncrb gu beseben, inbenl iie iit
baS gein unterbalb benz 8nie abldneiren
wc(te. Sic 1T mabnlinnis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

- 9etten 0udridten suiolae 1T Der
Sutidcr ees Ma9ens, Der bic bier MSrber
bes 2Orb Gaeenbiib uno beS unterietretdr
8urfe in ben YbSnir Yart 5u Dublin
fubr, ebenI Ialls ermOrbet sefunben woroen;
jeoeSfalls Elm Werf bet Nttentdtcr, uttl
ben einSisen 3eusen per Ebot ltHwm gu
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10
( Detroit 1r.. pref pom l8. San J

5s6btlmfr Bro5. babfn iceben elm Gar.
loao pOn 8sses Silt qp8s tonie ertaltsn.
Dieter artttsl psrtauil ft isbr RAID une
10 mug IS auh lsin, esnn Is III obns 3ma.
fsi Der bette artitd ,sinsr 9rt. esr ia elm.
ssiubrt mcrea rnp bet ntdt fetrss Sid.
den. Sur bas tsHs Watsrial wire IN
Nssos Silt goDs 1onie psrpautt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

= Beim Serunterfeisen Bon ben
Stufen beS Sapitols Bate Nler. $.
Stepbens in 6clse bes Nussleitens leis
ner ariide oas llnsliid, gu fallen uno ben
SnS4el gu perrenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10

= pferoefleiI6 ipa6it in BET Gunit
Der Barrier. Sm Sabre 1875 puroen
1000 pferoe uno 10 giel gei9ladtet; !;
1880 idon 5000 pferhe ugo 320 glel,
1881 iparen es $500 pferoe unb 400
Maultbiere. IS giebt 40 pferbe
S6ld9tereien in paris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-10
Sam 2edrp Springs 4ark,

Disisr bsltebte grbolunssplab III eiaer
9runSliden &sparatur unter3ossn iporben
uno ptro aud nod fortwdbreno psrteGert
uno oerla6aert psroen. Man iinbet ba.
lslbt alle3eit allerlet @strante, fri1des,
ststaltts Sier brett bonn GaB, importirte
uno einbsimiide gtearrsn &c.. Seeen
Sonntas NaAmhtas: Jrei.4 II.
3ert. Gum ,aslretden 8slua label elm
Terotnonb Scribe,
"a, 4, I'll q W1dtsr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
COAST AND STATE.

Deer, grouse and quail are so abundant
up about Lake Tahoe that the men at the
logging camps have struck against that
kind of provender. They have threatened
TO quit work if the bosses don't give them
boiled beef and fried bacon at least three
times a week.
Red Bluff people are up and stirring to
rebuild the block of houses which recently
burned down. 1t is stated that the owners
have agreed among themselves not to allow
any partition wall to be less than sixteen
inches thick, and particular watch is kept
over the bricklayers as to how they do
their work.
Santa Rosa can lay some claim to being
manufacturing town. Near the depot are
the wooden mills, the grist mills, the fruit.
drying establishment, planning mills, the
wine tank mandatory, several tanneries,
a carriage factory and winery. In other
paris OF town are several minor factories.
1Rsveille.
Up on the marshes they "bait " the
ponds for the ducks. Daring the season a
lot of wheat is scattered in the ponds, go
that the ducks will find it on the bottom.
This chatting" is repeated several times
during the season. Tne ducks viii desert
ponds where there is natural feed and
flock to the baited ponds.
A pretty "little nugget is to be seen at
the office of the Bald Mountain Compab y
in this place. Although Is is worth only
81 800. it creates great curiosity on account
of its being one solid chunk of god, not
the least quartz being connected with it.
1t was found in the company's mine last
"Wednesday. i Forest City Tribune.
The first regular coursing match of the
Petaluma Coursing Club will be held neal
the Liberty School. house, on Meehan''
ranch. about SIX miles from the town, on
Tuesday, October 24.h. Prizes for tht
puppy and old dog stakes will be given tc
winning dogs of the club, also 4 cousola
ton stake free for all dogs owned in the
STATE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

Alexander Talbot has been sent to Jail
for battering Chinaman.
Charles S. Favor, Deputy United States
Marshal, has been dismissed from Office for
infracti n of rules and Irregularities in
making revenue seizures.
An artesian well is being sunk by the
California Wire Works on the site of their
proposed mandatory on FIlbert street,
between Mason and Powell.
In General Stoneman's letter to the col
ored Convention he announced himself as
an old Abolitionist, one of the simon pure,
and once known as the only Abolitionist in
his regiment.
AT a meeting of colored citizens held
Thursday the acts of the late colored Con-
yention were repudiated, and the colored
voters present declared themselves true to
the Republican party. A mass meeting
has been ordered.
The celebration of the ninety second
birthday of Father Theobold Mathew, the
great temperance apostle of Ireland, was
well attended. Rev. J. B. McNally, Pres.
ident of the Central Total Abstinence
Union, conducted the exercises.
Daniel Bagley was convicted of selling
liquor to Indians of the Visalia, or Tule
River Reservation, in the United States
District Court Thursday, upon the testi-
mony of A. r. Martin, who, disguised as
buck, acted as spy for the Iudian agent.
The screams of parrot, Poor Polly, :"
"Come here, " etc., aroused the household
of DR.. w. 2. Sweetland, 405 Hayes street,
and the kitchen was found to be in flames.
The fire department saved the house, but
the parrot that gave the timely alarm was
asphyxiated
j. I. Davis, convicted in Stanislaus
county Court of perjury and sentenced to
tive years imprisonment, has had the
Judgment reversed and new trial granted
by the Supreme Court. The charge O.
perjury was brought against Davis by Ii.
A. Matthews regarding testimony given by
Davis in suit brought against him by
Matthews and his wife on a promissory
note. In making the charge to the jury the
Court below erred in laying too great stress
on the testimony OF Matthews, which alone
was opposed to that of Davis.
The anniversary exercises of the Church
Extension Board of The Pacific Annual
Conference of the NJ. E. Church South
were held Thursday evening at Rev. Mr.
Simmons Church, Russ street. After de-
votional exercises, DR.. L. III. B. Anderson,
President of the Board, announced that
this was the beginning of their work. He
thought it would be popular movement
The Secretary, Rev. w. +. Compton, read
an account of the organization of the Board
of Church Extension of Pacific Conference,
also its constitution. Bishop R. II. Har-
grove delivered an address. A reception
thsn followed, rendered to the Bishop.
Rev. j, G. Simmons making the welcoming
address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Ia the same house az Cleomenes in Shake
spe5Te's The Winters Tale" is said to
have been not more remarkable than his first
venture, but his engagement in 1857 at the
Thester ROYAL, Edinburgh. seems TO indicate
that his studious and cor st ienSi attention
to his art was not unfruitful in results at
least promising. Two years and half with
a company including such performers as Miss
Cushman, Miss Helen Faucit, Messrs. Van
derhIf, Robson, Charles Mathews the
younger, Benjamin Webster and WRIGHT,
proved Invaluable 10 the youpp asDirsnt
who, in 1859 appeared in the Princess The.
alter, London. His brief engagement there
was succeeded by his engagement in Man
chester, where he undertook to play Hamlet,
by lS66 he had earned high position as IN
actor, and appeared as such on the boards of
the st. James Theater. London. in various
important parts. In 1868 and 1869 he acted
in the New Queens and Drury Lane theaters
in the same metropolis, with still increasing
reputation. ENGAGEMENTS at the Vaudeville
and Lyceum theatess followed. In the last
named house his personation of Matthias in
The Bells gave him reputation equal to
the greatest ever earned on the stage, and his
place In the fore front OF contemporary actors
has been maintained ever since. This was in
November, 1871, date memorable in the ar
malls OF triumphant acting. A subsequent
notable success was his part of Charles /. in
w. j. Wills CHARLES the First" which
was performed on consecutive nights for more
than half year. Mr.. Iring's Richelieu,
Hamlet, Macbeth, Philip in Tenn yson's
"Qaesn Mary" Richard Ill, his assump.
tion Of the two parts of Lesurques and Du-
bose in Charles Reade's Lyons Mail" and
his Louis the Eleventh are known, by name
at least, to all readers Of the newspapers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

C; Page, of this city, arrived from the East yes
terday.
Bishop OConnell of San Francisco, is stopping in
the city.
State Engineer Hall returned from San Francisco
yesterday.
Mrs Treboar, of San Francisco is on visit to
Mrs. L. Solomon
Chas. Traver aud wife returned yesterday from
MendocinO county.
C. Mason Kline, eX-Deplriment Commander OF
the G. A. r., is visiting in Sacramento.
P. Fl. Byne passed through yesterday from San
Francisco, en- route to MarYsville
Sheriff 7. A Sprague, of Butte county, and obed
Harvey, OF Gait, were in the city yesterday.
H. de Venue, of San Francisco who has been Wis.
iting friends in this city, will return home to day
Messrs berts & De Graf, proprietors of the Big
Bend mine 0rovile. arrived from the East yes.
terday.
State House Hotel-Mrs George, Miss Giien,
George Williams, Thomas Ross and wife, Franklin
a. 5. Lindiey, Antelope Jos. Latham, city X. C..
Denise and wife, Mrs. IL Denise and family, Nico-
laus James Coutner, wife aud child, Gait; c. L
Denman, Chico W. J. Prosser, PrOsser Creek j.
II. White, Mrs. Dora White, r. Maxfield, College
City e; Mrs. WIN. Jacks, N, Z. D. Beckley, Willie
Beckey, Walnut Grove; J. II. Foster, Charles Hi
bert, PaceryIle +. NJ. Shepler Lake House IL.
Leslie, Santa Rosa A. W Eskrldge, Dixon; b. X.
Mosd, Pleasant Grove f; J. T. Conley Petaluma
A Pierson, W. Schrock, Thomas Lea, San Fran.
Dixon Miss NJ A. Leather, Sheridan MIS-. Robert
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Cabot, ST. Louis L. +
milford, New York James Martin, Modesto Geo
Burnham, Piacerville; W. Ii. Hall, San Francisco
W. A. kenney, Oakland Miss Lizzie Hilbert, Pla
cerville b. F. Cotton, Elk Grove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
TO MY Old PATRONS.

z STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
A you are unfortunate to require them.
With mind maturel and enriched by studies of an
advanced ORDER safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can.
not treat TO { successful issue.
LADIES' sm always ready to assist YOU Mv
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
eNg erieace. l an now able to treat Won with the
certainty Of success no case peculiar 10 yo,l- deli
cate organism IL beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines arc superior to any
offered heretofore, and viii be warranted to have the
desired eject in all cases.
Those of the public who need NY services can de-
pend upon gentienanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable ratea.
address particularly those who have been in-
lured by youthful indiscretions, and thoe! who
have contracted local disenses
Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult me
oy letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease or
trouble and receive medicine b. express with full
instructions AL letters must be directed TO J. H.
JosSELYN, h. D., 226 Suffer- street, San FRANCIS.
CO, Cal.
Cure Narrated in all cases, or no paw required.
Consultations, personally or by letter GRATIS Send
foi book. Comfortable apartments FOR patients at
my lnirmary (when desired, with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 225 Suffer street, adioinin
the Young Mems Cnrstian Association Building.
Office hours-Froul o A. v. TO P N.
My diploma hangs in my office.
purchase my Essay on Physiology and MarTiage
For sale by ell newBdealers.
j. Il. JGssELYS, VI. ID,
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

WHAT NEXT "A distinguished German
professor recently announced that if a
drop of human blood was placed under a
microscope capable OF maguifying it twenty
million times larger, it would show al the
kinds Of animals that ever existed, or now
exist on the earth. In the blood of a
healthy person the animals are quiet; in
that of sick person they fight, From
this he draws the conclusion that man has
within him all the elements from which the
universe was created. He further says
that if a dead cat WAS flung into pool OF
water and left 20 dscompose, the drops OF
water would show, when under a micro
scope, all the animals belonging to the cat
species.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

A CERTAIN JOBBING HOUSE
IN SAN FRANCISCO HAD A
LEAKY ROOF, TO WHICH THE
LANDLORD PAID NO ATTEN-
TON. CONSEQUENTLY, WITH
THE FIRST STORM THE
WATER CAME IN AND DAM
AGED A GREAT MANY GOODS.
THE LANDLORD, ON ACCOUNT
OF HIS NEGLECT, WAS
OBLIGED TO MAKE GOOD THE
LOSS.
The things damaged were chiefly
Staples, such as CHEVIOTS, GRE
TONNES, CALICOS, ETC., and our
Buyer CHANGING on the spot secured the
most desirable Of these goods-to the
extent Of thousands Of yards-at most
advantageous prices.
We propose to distribute these
goods at our usual small margin of
proht-giving to our customers what
ever we have gained through lucky
chance and skillful buying.
At this writing, these goods are in
our basement being overhauled, and we
cannot give full particulars We are
able to promise, however, from the pro-
gress already made, CALICO, wetted
by rain water, as low as 3 cents per
yard some not SO much wetted, at 4,
~ and 5 cents.