davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-07-05
ALLMANNA NYHEVER.

Iva kineser blefvo fora veckan ma
turaliserade Philadelphia, Penn.
KOngressmannen Hawk fran IL
linois ahed den 20 juni Washington en-
alder af 43 ar.
Utf6rseln af ostrOn fran F6renta
Staterna till England har sedan 1875 holt
sig fran $33,651 till $4O3, 1909.
Farmaren Ole TolefsOn, boende
nara Decorah, Iowa, d0dades den % juni al
forskamd luft uti en- c;stern, hvilken han
nedstigit. ..
Trehundrafemtio judar ankommo
den 20 juni till Milwaukee direkte fran
Liverpool. De voro fyktingar fran Ryss-
land. .....
Fem svenskar, berattar en- samtida,
drunknade onsdagen fora veckan Mis-
sissippiAoden, vid st. Louis, under det de
sokte 6fverfara foden uti en- bat.
stOrt militHrm1te kommer nasta au.
gusti manad att hallas i Milwaukee, Wis.
uti hvilket kempanier fran Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois och Iowa skola deltaga.
VHlfIrtent strait. Tom O'Brien
hvilken Kansas City svipdlade fran en-
farmare 500, blef derfor fora veckar
domd till tolf ars straffarbete statsfangel
set.
Pa Guiteau's d1dsdag, den 81
| juni, blef indianen Edward Folsom hangd
Fort Smith, Ark, for mord pa tvenne man
med hvilka han kom grail och strid under
rusigt tilistand.
DUdade af blixten. Under EFT hat
tigt askvader, som den rs juni passerade 81
yer Osceola, Iowa, blefvo tva man, A. o
Miller och William Love, 6gonblicklige
d6dade af en- askstrAle.
/ Angaren .Scythia afgick i onsdae
fran New York hafvande ombord 81 ,4O0, 90
| guild. Denna summa utg6r en- del af d.
Ian, som italienska regeringen upptagit Il
att infora speciebetalning.
j Vid Bismarck, Dakota, drunknad
fora veckan ett antal srbstarei Missouri
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-07-05
j JerDvagsOlyckan / KandiyOhi
county.

Rorande den f0rfarliga jernyagsolycka,
som intrafade den "a juni (midsommars da-
gen) Kandiyohi county och hvarom vi
meddelade underrattelse forliden vecka,
hafva vi fran tvenne Kandiyohi bosatta
personer erhallit foljande meddelanden.
Den enc af berorde personer, J. H-g,
skrifver bland annat: "Pa det forolyckade
taget arbetade omkring femtio personer, de
fiesta skandinaver. Pa lordagen (midsom-
marsdagen) lago arbetarne for nagon orsaks
skull stilIa under formiddagen, men pa ef-
termiddagen vile konduktoren taga igen
skadan och kora tva ganger. Nagot efter
middagen kom taget till Willmar och gick
vesterut for att lossa sin gruslast, och nagot
senare gick det fran Willmar mot Grove
City for att taga ny last. ALA, som sago
huru det ilade framat, trodde att det ej kun
de taga nagon lycklig utgang. Att man
hela tiden k0rt utan malta, det hafva ALA
sett, och maskinisten skulle Willmar haf-
va yttrat, att han ej fruktade att kora fort,
ty han hade forut kort sex resor pa dagen
och ikval kommit helskinnad undan. Men
nu var stunden kommen afven for honom.
Omkring fem mil oster ON Kandiyohi sta
tion skedde olyckan. IWillmar var myc-
ket folk samladt pa marknad, och har blef
stor uppstandelse. Eft telegram ankem
vid femtiden, att EFT lokomotiv och en- ka-
byss skulle afga till olycksstallet. Under
tiden samlades nastan hela Willmars be.
folkning vid stationen, och kl. 6 aterkom
taget med en- del friska, en- del dodade och
en- mangd sarade. O, .hvilken jemmer och
elznde! Det var hjertslitande att sc och
hora, huru makar, barn och vanner s0kte
| makau, faders och vannsn stympade lem.
mar och kanske for sista |lngen lingo hora
nAgra osammanhangande ord fran de dozen.
des lappar. iva hade dot under vager
| till Willmar. I gar alton (den Is juni,
begafvo vi oss af till olycksAallet. Om
kring en- half mil derifran lutar banar
starkt utfor, och har hade taget fatt 6kai
fart. Nara attatio "rods" fran stalle
hade tendern hoppat ur sparet och gjor
stora hugg syllarne. vid sjelfva olycks
aallet sr en- krokning till venster, och ha
hade taget dragit hela sparet med sig q
lliten vattensamling pa hogra sidan. Ali
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-07-05
Svenska konungaparets silver
briillopsfest.
(Ur sFlaARo').
(Ur "FiaaRo")
-

De festligheter, som hufvudstaden togo
sin borjan den Ste och som komma att af-
slutas den 12 juni, hafva ALA afsedt att fra
konungaparets silfverbrollop. Betydelsen
inom den enskilda famiIjen af EFT tjugofem-
arigt lyckligt aktenskap ar med rata hogt
uppskattad och det ar derfore ganska natur-
ligt, att man afyen inom den kungliga ia
miljen kant sig manad att fra en- fest vid
delta tillfalIe. Ocksa har betydelsen af
denna h6gtid omisskanneligen blifvit hogt
skattad hela landet och omfattad med ode
lade kanslor af glade och tillgifvenhet.
Derom vittna de talrika deputationer, som
fran storre och ,nindre kommuner a hem
mavarandes yagnar begifvit sig till hufvud-
staden for att frambara de upprigtigaste
val6nskningar, derom vittna ocksa de talri-
ka brollopsforaringar, af hvilka atskil6ga
aro af ringa materielt varde, emedan gif.
varne ej kunnat forfoga 0fyer stora medel,
men ALA fall 5nskat att under denna form
gifva uttryck At sina kanslor, hvarfore de
afven szkert ALA blifvit lika valkomna.
Att en- sadaa familjeh0gtid nu kunaat Il,
ras inom konungaborgen ar jemte mycke'
annat EFT bevis, att trygghet och lugn arc
radande vAra inre forhallanden. Att 81
manga med upprigtiga kanslor deltagit
denna gladjefest, som af intet missljud blif
Wit st5rd, visar det man allmsnt och klar
inser sanningen deraf, att CODA familefor
hallanden stzrka den enhet, man vanligel
betecknar med benamningen en- nation
Hos ALA de folk, der familjen anses sason
en- enhet och der familjebanden respekteras
der ar sanmanhAllningen inom hela natio
mem st6rre In hos de folk der dessa forha
landen ringaktas.
Hvad nu den politiska sidan af dagen
tilldragelse betr16ar, torde det icke kunn
f5rbises, att landes aamning vid densamm
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-07-05
Entered at the Post Office at st.
Paul, Minn., as second class matter.

Aktier uti The Lutheran Publica.
item Society Of the Northwest tee clknas
d Skaffaren och Minnesota Stats It'd.
nings kontor, 231 East Seventh str.
st. Paul, eller genom att skrtftligen
hanvanda sig till bolagets General
Manager, herr Herman Stocken-
strtjm. Hvarje aktie kostar SO. Om
faere I'm en- aktie 'agas, betalas dem
fi;rsta aktien till slit fulla bel0pp
men erdast e5 proc. & 6friga teckna-
de aktier.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-07-05

Stsasrs-.s ss9,,''.s' ',ss- .-,-.-|,,,-s y.
!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
PittSburg.

On Friday evening of last week,
S. F. Smith and S. E. Parkill, of
Owosso, delivered two exceedingly
fine speeches here. The attendance
was not, however, very good, owing
to failure to properly advertise the
meeting. Mr.. Parkill led off with a
speech that commanded the closest
attention for over an hour and a
quarter. Stan. is an old Pittsburg
boy and we all felt a great interest in
this, his first attempt at political
speaking. He dealt with the tariff
in way that might well excite the
envy of many older campaigners
His speech was thoroughly logical,
brim full Of facts and delivered in a
pleasing, yet forcible manner. He
plainly showed that, with ripper expe-
rience, he would be fitted to take a
commanding place among the leaders
of Michigan. Mr.. Smith followedwith a
speech, well calculated to rouse up
Republicans to do their duty. He
had his speech well-in-hand and fully
sustained his reputation as one of the
best orators in Saginaw valley.
Wheat is looking we'll and we
rejoice thereat.
Look out for big majority for
Jerome, Horr, Ball, and Dewey.
REPUBLICAN,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

The undersigned is Local Agent Of the
Metallic Scientific Dress Cutter. A perfect
fit without change of seam. Will sell
with or without lessons. Mrs. r. A. Van
Gieson. Cor. Williams and Ball st.,
Owosso. o13u
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
Married.

CK-BURGISS-At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thos. Galway in West
Owosso, Mr.. Wesley E. Niblock and Miss
Ida Belle Burgess, both of Brant, by Rev.
5. Reed.
MORRISON-SKELTON-By Rev. S.
Reed at his residence, 648 Washington St.
Thos. E. Morrison, of Owosso, to Miss
Mary Z. Shelton, of Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

MARKETS Wheat, No. per bushel,
92c, corn per basket, % to soc. oats per
bushcl, 30 to 32c, barley per centum, 81 80,
apples per bbl.. $3.50 to So 90, potatoes
per bushel, 30 to 35c, butter per h., 90 to
24c. cheese per h., full cream, 10 to 12c,
eggs per dozen. 1Sc. pork per hundred,
Z to IS. beef by the side per H., to &c,
chickens per ID. dressed, 8 to &c, turkeys
per Id. dressed, 10 TO 12cts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

The emigrant, tourist, or traveller bound
for the productive mines and fertile prairies of
the Great Southwest is unanimous In select
ing the route via Chicago. Implicit conf
dence is placed in the Kansas City pioneer
line, composed Of the c. b. Q. and Old Re-
liable Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroads.
Through fast trains are run by this Line and
the equipement is unsurpassed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

Strawberry Plants for sale, 30 cts per
100 All the best varieties.
Oct. O, If j. A. ARMSTRONG.
To exchange for cash, stock. or offers a
first-class Estey Organ. Enquire of j. A.
Armstrong, Owosso. Oct. 6, If.
For SALE.-Some fine young pigs cheap.
Oct. 6tf J. A. ARMSTRONG, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
Register.
Re-register.
Register again.

Re-register.
Register again.
Register if you want to vote.
Fix up the broken sidewalks be-
fore the snow flies. -.
Our subscription list has received a
big boom this week. wNTA vi 81 .
Read the reply to Tim Tarsney's
free-trade argument on the supple
ment.
Miss Cora Black is visiting with
Mrs. G.. w. Hurter at Hyde Park,
Mass.
Remember if you want good Job
done to call and see our goods and
get prices.
Fred J. Lyon will hereafter wait on
customers behind the counters Of &.
w. Loring.
Citizens of Owosso remember N.
A. Finch when you go to the polls
Tuesday next.
c. Swayze had two fingers cut off
and two badly mangled at the Estey
factory Wednesday.
Mr.. J. H. Champion was called to
Metamora, Ohio, Tuesday by the
sickness of his mother.
Mrs. Barbara Hansman wishes to
express her thanks to all who assisted
her in her late misfortune.
Don't forget that at McBain's you
can get good CLOTH, good fit and a
suit made in the latest style.
Republicans of the various towns
see to it that the returns from your
town are promptly brought in.
Mr.. Chas. Turner has accepted a
position with large clothing store
in Eaton Rapids and has gone to that
city.
The editor of THE TINES will close
his political work in New Hampshire
tonight and leave for home to-mor-
row.
Every vote for man on the Re-
publican ticket is a vote in favor Of
principles and against combination
grab for Office.
Rev. T. S. Leonard will deliver an
expository discourse on the a3d Psalm
at the Baptist church on Sunday next,
Evening text, John 1873.
Subscribe for THE TIMES the larg-
est paper printed in Shiawassee coun-
ty. We intend to make it the best
local paper in the county.
Services will be conducted in the
Congregational Church next Sunday
by Rev. B. F. Matrau, there being no
service in Christ Church on account
of the repairs being made.
The steeple on the Baptist church
has been finished off in way that
the members may justly feel proud of
and that reflects great credit on the
architects, Messrs. White & Paine.
calendars Minstrels played before
large and well.pleased audience at
Opera Hall Tuesday evening. Their
opening was fine, the jokes original
and the closing excited the admira-
ton of all.
Thos. Kearns was in the city Tues
day. He has accepted position on
the D. & M. and commenced work
Wednesday: Tom has signed with
the Grand Rapids ball club next year
at good salary.
On our supplement this week is
large amount Of very interesting and
important reading matter, which
should be carefully perused by all OF
our readers. The article on State
affairs being of special Importance.
The school book question being Of
so much importance we again print
the article written by the County
Board of Examiners. 1t is well
worth the closest attention Of every
person who has to buy school books
At the Central Michigan fair a
banner is awarded the county winning
the largest amount ofmoney premiums
in certain classes. This year Living
ston county was successful in taking
the prize. Shiawassee county being
sixth-but four counties below us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

Miss H. will introduce recitation in
which the eastern papers claim she
has no equal Tickets now ready at
the Post Office. Secure them early.
Little Maudie Abbott, of Detroit,
will Introduce songs in the Fireman"
on Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings; this child is being educated for
the stage, and all the young folks
should see her,.
AT the examination of teachers
held at Owosso, Oct. Al, certificates
were granted to the following per-
sons
L. M. Woodin, 4, Burton.
Emma Watkins, =. Perry.
Ion P. Mcconnell, Burton
AL. Beard, Morrice
Geo. P. easier, Ovid
Carrie Purdy, Owosso
VIM. Adams, New Lothrop
w. E. Payne, Owosso
Hudson Sheldon, E"
Miss Lima Byerly, Z"
Oscar Moore, Corunna
]. F. Smith, Byron
Edison Putnam, Laingsburg
Fred Chambers, Bancroft
Miss Alice Hart, Owosso
Frank E. Cook,
John Canigall, Gaines
Miss Grace Milligan, Owosso
Helen A. Pixley, Swartz OK
Hattie Holt, Corunna
frankie Lyons,
Mary Lyons,
Ida Vanderhoof, Bennington
Edith E. Williams. Laingsb'g
E. A. Allaben, "
John Crane, Owosso
Geo. A. OFT, West Haven
Miss Matte Fletcher, Chesaning
Anna E. Marshall, Bennington
Milford Taylor, New Lothrop
Vernon, Oct. 3Ist, 1882.
GEO. w. SIcKLEs,
Sec'y Board Examiners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

UNEoUALLED PREMIUMS FOR 1883
The principal premiums for getting
up clubs for 1883 will lie superb
steel engraving (size 27 inches by 2o)
for framing, after Muncaksy's world
renowned picture, "CHrsf Betore
Pilate," for which the French Gov
eminent has just paid TOO, 900 francs.
No such premium was ever offered be-
fore. - e,,ssE
B FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS
, Peterson's Magazine is the best and
cheapest of the lady's books. 1t
gives more for the money, and COM
bines greater merit than any other.
In short, it has the
BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
BEST COLORED FASHIONS,
BEST DRESS PATTERNS,
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
WORK PATTERNS,
BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, Etc.
The stories, novelets, ETC., in
peterson" are admitted to be the
best published. All the popular fe-
male writers contribute to it. In
1883, about 100 original stories will
be given, and in addition six copy
right novelets, by Ann S. Stephens,
Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G. Austin,
"Josiah Aliens Wife," etc.
COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATES
engraved on steel, twice the size of
all others, and superbly colored. Also,
Household, Cookery, and other
receipts articles on Art Embroidery,
Flower Culture, House Decoration
in short, everything interesting to
ladies.
TERMs-(Always in Advance) $500
year.
copies for $3.50; 8 copies for
81 so; with the unparalleled steel
engraving, "Christ Before Plate" or
a handsome Photograph Pictorial, or
Quarto Album, tor getting up the
club.
a copies for So SO; 6 copies for
5000; with an extra copy of the
Magazine for S83, as premium, to
the person getting up the club.
S copies for $500; 7 copies for
5000; With both an extra copy of
the Magazine for 1883, and the large
steel-engraving, or either of the
Albums, to the person getting up the
club.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
goo Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
c. Specimens sent gratis, if written
for, to get up clubs with.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
For Sale.

Well bred Merino rams, at reason
able prices, by c. Hubbard & Son,
Bennington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
Drunkenness g Obium Eating

c. c. Beers, M. D., a Son, ~, Fourth avenue,
New York. have painless remedies for these rem
edes for these evils. Thousands cured. Call or
send stamp for evidence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
THE MANIPULATED

Is the greatest selling article and most popular
at present before the people. Agents assigned ex-
elusive and sole control of territory. Male or
female agents can handle II. WHAT AGENTS ARE
MAKING: One agent ssIo In weeks another
made sI44 his first months work; another made
$40 in 4 hours another $3.50 in one day. Come
and see Il, or send for circular. Address MA
NIPULATER, Ga Meridian Street, Chicago, Ill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
A HAT-cAsE PULL oP MONEY.

James Rice, in his "History of the
British Turf" tells us that the victory
of Ellington for the Derby of 1856 "was
marked by singular incident in connec-
ton with his trainer" The horse had
been heavily backed for the EPSON race,
but suffered humiliasing defeat when
he ran for the Dee Stakes at Chester so
that all possibility fer "hedging" was
out of the question. s'The result was, y
says Mr.. Rice, Chat, against his will,
Thomas Dawson, the trainer of Ellington,
won EOS, 900 by that horses victory. On
Monday, after the race, Mr.. Dawson went
to Tattersalls to receive his money. The
whole of it was pail to him in bank
notes. After the settling he dined, and
took the train for the north, having first
packed his bank notes in an old leather
hat-case without any lock, and tied sim.
ply with piece Of , tring. Mr.. Dawson
guard, who knew him well, awoke him at
Northampton, and told him that he must
change carriages, Nj. Dawson g2t out
hind him. In those tiays1 grephy was
not 20 simple and ed " matter as it is
now, and MhfT. Dawson did not recover his
naSSesc ioi "noIc week, during winch
time it had travelled &c Edinburgh, Aber-
deem and various Other places. Ultimately
it came back to the riL .htful owner with the
string neither cut nor united, and with all
the bank notes safe inaide." We need
hardly add that, desf tie his characteristic
and unniercenary Indifference TO money.
the celebrated "Tom Dawson" than whom
nc more popular or large-hearted trainer
ever piled his difficult and responsible
craft, took care to display no solicitude
about the missing hat,case, and abstained
altogether from revealing the nature of its
contents. He merely told the station mas.
ter at Leybourne that it was an article he
had owned for great many years, and
that as, in addition, there was some papers
in it which were Of no use to any one but
himself, he should like to recover posses.
sion of it, London Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
A SEA SERPENT THAT BARKEp.

Charles II. Pierce, Captain David T..
Ginlet II. f. Founce, and William Waugh
an, of Hartford, Conn, four young men
who have been camping along the shores
OF the bay, relate the following exciting
story of their journey across from New
Bedford Mass, to Wings Neck light
eve left New Bedford Monday, August
DIST, at o'clock P. NJ, in the yacht Josie,
accompanied by our sailing master, Cap
tain Walter Briggs. When two miles off
the south end of Bird Island light, at the
entrance OF Buzzard bay, one of the COM
psny called our attention to singular look.
ing object about half mile ahead and
some points off our port bow. Our Captain
called it sea horse. Again, he thought its
movements in the water did not resemble
those of any fish he had ever seen. We
soon ascertained that, whatever it was, it
was propelliug itself at fearful rate of
speed through the water, and making al
most q straight line for our little craft.
Wnen within few Thousand feet Of us, 10
seemed to raise it's immense body, or neck,
some ten feet out of the water, and, at the
same time, twenty feet in the rear, it's tail
was seen to fire up, and at times lash the
water. All at once the fish or serpent van
ished from sight. For over ten minutes we
not far distant from Wings Neck light,
when, looking back, to our horror and dis
may, we observed the mysterious fish again
making direct for our boat at most rapid
rate. When within twenty-five yards Of
our craft it partly disacpearsS -. in an
instant it was seen to sSsSs ont of the wsfs+
with sort Of Thinning or Kissing sound,
a an distinct bark like that Of dog.
Snen 1t dove again and was lost to sight.
The length of this mysterious fish was
twenty-five or more feet. It's body was
about two feet in circumference, decreas-
ing regularly toward the point of the tail,
when it seemed but the size Of a child's
wrist. Its color was dark gray, but re-
sembling that OF the back OF crocodile.
The belly was bright yellow, with dark
red spots scattered here and there, while
its tail was covered with short, thick. black
hair. Great fat ears were distinctly seen
on either side of its ugly jaws, while two
extremely long feelers or norris protrudec
Just over the ears. The eyes were sharp
and fiery" It is said that similar crea-
ture was seen in the bay two years ago.
The members of the party are all trust.
worthy persons, and voueh for the truth Of
the narrative.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
a RARE BARGAIN

NOR HOTEL MEN.-A FIRsT.CLASs -.
n HOTEL, having good business OF LID;
transient customers, is offered FOR SALE III
VERY CHEAP, and upon easy terms Ii is a
Three story Brick Building, containing IS rooms
newly furnished throughout, with all modern con-
veniences and in excellent condition. Ispleasartly
coated in the foothills, upon the Central Pacific
Railroad, within short ride from Sacramento and
San Francisco and in the best climate for iayalidS
IN the State. Apply to FRED. d. GRIFFITHS, al
LINDLEY CO.'S, Sacramento Cal. au22.l- -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

on ACRES. wlTI Urge VINEYARD AND
OO wen ifnp owed, near Florin, for $500; 30
sseek .Jr $4,000; 50 acres on Jackson road for
e 800 100 acres good ranch near Brighton for
5000 2S5 acres good for hops alfalfa grain, at
$50 acre go acres grain land on Dry creek for
S. 500 s07 acres for 81 5O0-the wood on half of
this land is worth the money 81 acres for 81, 100
and Is for g. 500-both this city acre
lot, well improved, and house, for $3.50; 6i0acre
stock farm at SO per acre. Besides these have
few more for sale Now, il you your friends
want to buy or rent farm vineyard, cali for par
ticulars on CARL STRoBEL, 32I J street, Sacra.
mento. aul9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
CLAIRVOYANTS.
FORTUNE-TELLING,

EEADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT 80
HI spd future Mrs. ]. C. Andrews, .hesVs
well knoSsu Character Reader, Fortune Teller ~
and Clairvoyant, Seventh street, between @ and H,
next door GA. NJ L. Church. Also, Trance Medi-
UNI. CONSULTATION Ifnon business. etc. aul6 4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06

HoRsFoRp's AcIp PHOSPHATE for .he i'll
effec.s of tobacco. DIR. c. A. Fernald, Boz.
ton, says: " l have used it in cases of inn.
paired nerve function with beneficial results,
especially in cases where the system is affected
by the toxic action Of tobacco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING s!

TIME SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE
4 Arcade Building on Second street, between
and X, containing thirty uufurnished, hne
newlY-fnished rooms viii be rented together very
low and on long time. Apply to II. T. BREWER /
CO., No. l0lo Second street. auS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
HEALTH RESORTS.
RIDGE HOME.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
HOTEL LANGHAH.

ToRNER FOURTH AND STREETS, sACRA-
mento-strlctly fr5t-clsss, on the European plan
T. D. SERVERS Carriages will take ali passengers free
Of charge from Depot to Hotel.
sl4p1m TERRY 4 CO. Manapers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-06
FOR SALE.

31OO AG jss So, OF dA MI2y LdHse EJS5
acres thereof inclosgd and under cultivation s2-
the remainder growing up in young timber good
house. barns, orchards, etc The well has the finest
drinking water In the valley. IL not wanted for
farming it is one OF the best stock ranches in the
county, and will be sold cheap enough to justify Its
use for stock only. Possession given September /,
1884, For further Information inquire OF the Sacra-
mel,to Bank, Sacramento, California iy2slm