davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
SOCIAL AND PES soNAL.

Miss Hattie Knox has returned from Santa Cruz.
E.. W. Masln returned yesterday from Calayeras.
?. S. lawson and wife returned last evening from
Monterey.
Nh. Pc erson, Official Court Reporter Of Shasta
county, is in the city.
Chas. Z. Cross has returned from Hardin Springs,
after an extended visit.
Richard Diersaen and family returned last even
lug from San Francisco
Mrs. A. j. Huber and her sister, Miss Maggie Bin
ningor have gone to San Francisco for few weeks.
C. C Hooker OF San francisco, spent Sunday In
Sacramento and returned to the Bay yesterday
morning
Mrs. c. Zimmerman and her sister, Mrs Mosler
have returned from an extended trip to Monterey
and other points OF interest on the coast.
Walter D. Young, former resident Of Sacramen.
to- passed through the city yesterday route from
Hardin Springs to his home in San Francisco.
Captain and Mrs Foster have returned from two
weeks visit to Lake Tahoe and vicinity They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Felt, Of
San Francisco.
A. C. Snyder and wife left on the bound train
last evening for Ksnsas. which will be their future
home. A large number Of freIds were at the train
to say good-by
Mrs. DR.. TyrreIl and children, Misses Lulu and
hitte, and Masters George and Fred leave to-day
for Santa Cruz, where they win remain at the Ocean
Villa for six weeks.
Arrivals at the State House Charles Sampson,
George Golden, Pilot Hill; William Utter, Frank
Brundage Franklin; Clarence Foot, Chas. Haines
Folsom; George Scott, E. Scott, Lincoln; J. S.
Creighton, Piacerville; Frank Rittepger, Lodi
Taos. Tavener, Cosumnes; Philip PITT, Pleasant
Grove.
Arrivals at the Golden Esgle H tel: D. E. Cal.
iahan, Caten Home A. a. Abbott city W. H.
Parks and daughter, Marysyille Dwight Durkee,
Miss Laura Durkee st. Louis, Me-; W. C. Crossette
Folsom; X. E. Burns, Pttsburg; | ]. Melon
ough New YORK Angus Mckay, j. n. Burmester
o. n. Guptl II. Fair and wife, DR.. McNutt, w
Burke and wife, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
TRANSFERS CT REAL ESTATE,
FI.rp sA1rpp.y Univ e1s

FILED SATURDAY, July S1st-
July 20th-sarah Rohrer TO Sarah L. johnson :
for $50 and other considerations-The E. Of lot Z,
K and L, Tenth and Eleventh streets, city.
July zoth-Chas. Stewart to Newton Booth :
grant-The n. of lot 8, and X, Front and Second
streets, city.
FILED MONDAY, July 2si
July 18Th James Mcbride to Mrs Annie B. Kid
der; for 81 Goethe S. 90 feet Of the E CT ios 3,
End the S. 60 feet Of lot 4, G and Il, Seventh aud
Eighth streets, city.
July s1st-sweetser { Alsip to James McEride :
for 81, i0o--T. Of lot 5, + sad C, EieFeuth and
Twelfth streets, city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

George Turner, Edward Turner, George Ray, Willie
Bryant, Joe Anderson.
Ungraded No. 8, Nineteenth and streets (grs.
Bassett, teacher|-Eddie Anderson, Mamie Bowers,
Davis, Ida Glennon, Clara Gilson Wesley Keeling,
Ellie Prescott, Joe Keisenauer, John Payne, Clar-
ence Parker, Mary Shaw, Rosie Stone, Fred Schott,
Georgs Tehbstts, Andrew Warf. John Weathers,
Nathan Lash, Amanda Thomas, Willie Shaw.
TWEEN y-seventh and streets (Nss Waldron
teacher)-John Blair, Maggie DOYLE George Webb,
Laura Chambers. Lulu Chambers Rosie Rhatgan,
Cecil Hsrdesty, olger Lindburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
FnB1asr FROM TIE EAsr.

Passed Ogden on the 21st for Sacramento Jane
|. Felter & Co. 10 barrels whisky; Bingsley &
Co., 2 bundles broomcorn A. & A. Hebron, box
piano Holman, Stanton & Co., . boxes hatchets, 2s
boxes axes, l box currycombs, box hardware, 9
boxes levels, boxes meat-cutters, ! box toys, l
box tinware, box perfumery, box folding chairs
Weinstock * Lubin, 2 cases shoes; G.. Zeitler, 40
boxes assorted hardware; A. A. Van Voorhies s.
Co., case names; Huntington, Hopkins & Co, 5
boxes hardware; Lindley Co., cases playing
cards NJ bus & Co, case playing cards; G. W.
Chesley & Co., ? cases playing cards Hail. Luhrs &
Co, cases playing cards; Bilingsley & Co.. cases
playing cards; j. T. Harris, box o. c." L. L.
Lewis & Co.. cask crcckery
For Chico-P. Peters & Bro, 5 cases boots and
shoes.
For Reddiug-Martha j. Radcliffe, l organ.
For Etna-Jacob Mcssner, boxes harness
For Nevada City-Legg & Shaw, 4,S40 pounds as
sorted hardware, IS boxes assorted hardware.
For Placervie John Biiker, organ.
Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and bronchial
diseases G. w Chesley AGENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

400 sereS-Gne mile from Plymouth ;
good Building; 10 acres in Glover, can be in
creased to 80 10 head OF Cows and Reifers Q
Horses, Wagons, lot OF Hogs, ell Farming Tools,
With paying ;iilk Route in town OF Plymouth.
Price, S10,e00.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

For Si.5eo-S0 Acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn; 5000 Grapevines. 1000 Fruit Trees
-Four Acres in Alfalfa; Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three mites from Penryn,
Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
AMADOH COUNTY,,

30 Aeres-GweIiing and Barn 500 Fruit
Trees, 150o Blackberry, i 900 Raspberry and ,00t
fJrarevfpaa pricn 5Q0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

sse Acres-0pe mile from Lairobe; al
fenced Price, SO per acre.
SWEEPER & aLsIP, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
AoVEETIgEglEse &c.

Metropolitan Theater- Courthght & Hawkins
Gymnsstie gsxaibiti -n-Monday evening.
Wanted-Appies.
To Let-Portion Of furnished house.
Notice-Fire sale
Lodge Meeting-Saer5me Chapter, r. A. NJ.
Notice-Estate Of Barbara Martin, deceased.
Neeting-British Mutual AMI Benevolent Society
Notice-Partition sale.
Lost-PaTssOl.
For Rent Furnished house.
Wanted-Partuer.
Notice Company A.
Wanted-Het nurse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

sugi1ess advertisements.
C. Dart, N. D.-Physician and Surgeon.
Nelson Bros.-Carrisges
DR.. G.. L. Simmous-Ofiice, 2l2 street.
Red miscellaneous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

For 2.9G5-s0 acres, with Title: 100
AGREE, Po53essory Title; nine miles from Auburn,
in FL Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries etc. Well tim
bered and watered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

For SI3, 090-f,si4 AcEes Grain, Grazing
and Timber Land partly fenced some fine boz
tom land on Sacramento river, u miles from Red
cling, Shasta county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

Far 1000 SIC Acres in s,apny Valley,
Yolo county. Good Grain Land or Fruit Land
Cache Greek running through ii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

4S9 Acres, with Dwelling and Barn; Fine
Grain Land, nine mites from Sacramento. Price,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

65f Acres; Fine 1weliine. large Barn,
Cut buildings, etc. fenced in several fields; all
very fine land produce from 20 to 80 Bushels OF
Grain 200 acres IL Alfalfa. Price $50 per acre
three miles from Biggs' Station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

Auction To-morrow.
Furniture, elc.-Ben & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and bronchial
diseases. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

FARMS M BUTTE COUNTY.
gao Acres OF Fiae Bottom Easd d, with Good
Dwelling aud Barn renting Lease for &c
cash rent per acre. Price, $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
SEVENTH GRADE.


Fourth and o streets Miss Duffey, teacher)-
Charles Jones, Eddie Thompson, Willie AlvoFd
John Kidav, Dan Carroll Good Ekstrom, Willie
Lann'gan. Willie Sheehan, Harry Wise, Harry Pol
land Eddie Tobin, Minnie Blauth, Annie Corey
Mabel Crandel, Sarah Corcoran, Annie Friedrich
Frances Friedrich, Emily Friedrich, Ella Hagerty
Frances Holt, Fannie Hartwell, Clara HeilbroD,
Clara Lindenmeyer, Carrie Lohmeyer. Katie Leon
ard, Belle MeGregor, Lille St Dennis, Katie Strain,
Katie WetZe Katie Zwickel, Nellie Maloney.
Fourth and streets Siss Week, teacher) Minnie
Brannan viii Campbell. George Campbell Maggie
Coffee, Mlliie Dustman George Francis, Nellie Har
ris, Euty Harris, Charley Harrison, Mary Hopley
oscar Johnson. Arthur King, Lille karcher, Ross
Levi, Bessie Leeper Lizzie Laser, Alice McGnness
Harry Nixon, Pierre Nathan, Lena Fenhart, Henry
Richardson Laura Randolph, Hattie Small, Berths
Sanders Lille Sota Carl SLrobel, Harry Chi, Ella
Wilder.
Tenth and streets Qnie ellis, teacher)-ClaIs
Black Celinis Bloch Charles Burnett, Lotsie Camp
Cassie CAROLYN, Hattie Clark, BERTHE Cook, Christis
Eilers, Emma Egeberg, Teresa Flannagan, Mamie
Fox Harvey Garrett, James Hanrahan, H2ttlt
Hembree, Maggie Kenuey, Annie Heating, Minnie
Kleinsorge, William KiDgsbury, Joe kingsbury
Henry Gilman, Ida Lenoir, Frank Lorsnsen, Darius
Morton, Ollie Musselman, Annie o Hare, Lucy Pock
man, Katie Prader, Dora Ruhl, Annie Schminger,
Mary Sheridan, Artie Sinson, Willie Wallace Cliff
ford Todd, Clara Wentworth.
Ninth and P streets (Cannie Mason, teacherl-
Grace White. Lulu Lockhart, Floyd Townsend
Thomas Quilton, John Dunworth Robbie Kiefsr
Lennie Goodhne, George Barron, Frank Delano
Flora Delano, Frank Murphy, Frank Boulin, Franz
Longton, Mary McCaw, Lizzie Mahoney, Nellie
Kunz, Nellie Perry, Nellie Breslin, Fanny sinay
Louise johnson, Lena johnson, Josie Sfanfield
Maggie FIemming, James Walker, James Rodgers
Annie Fish, Iva Hughson, Aaude Bennett, Minis
, Tibbals, Ida Landaw, andrew Bofdiser, Albert Ka
gee Frank Fuller, Willie Bielar
Sixteenth and streets (Alice L Griffith, teacher
Laura Kieinsorge, Clara Miller, Annie Breining
Agnes Delaney, Edna Newland, Florence Lafferty,
Laura steffens, Katie Wittenbrock, Grace B.us
ards, George Shepherd. Allen Auir Newton Dennis
Willie Leitsb, ROY Richardson, lucy Murray, John
Harmzon, Frank Green, Howard Mcintyre, Amelia
Lonergai, Belle Danis Walter AnasSen. Cameron
Sims, Mamie Surgeon. Sadie johnson, Mamie Bur.
ton, Susie Dspuy, Fred FuttaTer, James Ma1ann,
John HagertF, Mile HcConkeT, Minnie Meyers,
Berthe HcCausand, Charles George, Willie Holden,
Nellie Sweeney, Annie o'Brien.
thirteenth and c streets n. Van Cuelder. teacher
Charles Battle, Esther Causey, Jessie Clerk, Tom
Cook, Cora Hsblef Russell Howe, Mile MeGiIli-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

We have subiiYidcd q tract of land, three
miles southeast of the city, into tracts OF 20 acres
and more, and offer it from $50 to SS5 per acre.
Part Of this is planted to Grapevines and Fruit
Trees; the land IS OF superior quality Of red
land, being from four to sx feet deep. Terms Of
payment: One third cash; deferred payments
made satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

SEQ Acres Near OrOyiiie, with 0ne-quarfer
Of crop OF Wheat and Barley, that will yield Is
bushels to acre. Price, 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL oFPIcE,
SACRAMENTO, July %, 1S53-s:02 IN.
Baron. Their. S5 9
Place Of OBJ : 9 Elso IS
servation. s "E lSl-s g :
90 gl5s 81 2
--i-- -- --t---t-- -
Olympia. -. -.... 49,. -. ....... $50. 49,.
Portland 80 II -.o67lj r a NV. -. Hazy
Roseburg. l30. 09l -.05 = + I'm. W. O. -. HAY
Mendocino 1 - -.
Red Bluff t29 Gal OF 93 r 81 s. Il Fair
Sacramento 20 99l -. O674I r 4 S. lCleaI
s. Francisco $50 III -.O357l = 4 ". 8 lF'gy
Los Angeles. iS0 o. r 0566 r . W. -. Clear
San Diego 100 0ll CT 6S r IN W. 81 -. lClelr
Maximum temperature, e05' minimum, 30 o.
River. feet iuchss-a fall OF inch in q hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24

saT Having purchased the interest Of the Estate
Of E L. Billings, deceased in the old establishment,
and repleniahed the large stock with the finest goods
imported we intend 70 maintain the wellestabllshed
pefutation Of the old house. GIVE Us CALL.
iyl5-is1m
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
Tenacity and Talent.

The one is often mistaken for the
other. In the majority of instances
where tenacity masquerades as~tt.as fieent
and assumes all the corresponding at.
tributes, s the Il. does not detect the
difference. and tenacity wins where
genuine ability, which lacks this strong
element only, fails of its accomplish.
ment. 1t is a curious psychological
study as to Just what extent talent can
exist, however, without tenacity Of pur.
pose. To q high degree the one implies
the other. Mere desire is not that
power of adherence which purpose inn
plies, and this purpose, this staying
power OF life, SO to speak, is Il quality
that can hardly be oyer-cstimated. The
term tenacity, from the good old Latin
word tcneo, to hold, fully justifies its
honorable significance. There is, prac
tically. no conception OF accomplish
ment that may not be realized by hin
whose purpose shall hold firm. 'Ih
power to conceive any given achieve
ment implies the power to realize tie
conception, if one will bring to it tt
energy and concentration Of tenacitS
This staying poweris too little regard
by society in general. It is really tll
highest form Of force, the persistent e.
erey, which Herbert Spencer makes Il
ultimatnm Of his conception of powe
When the modern Ulysses declare
his intention to eight it outon thatline
If it took all summer he embodied IL
his words, not q mere dogggged deter
mination, not 2 settled inertia, but til
finest philosophy Of that supreme Law
the persistence Of force.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
The Handy Telephone.

The other day an Individual who
seemed to be somewhat under the intlu-
ence of drink, entered business place
on Randolph street, and inquired if they
had a telephone. Being answered in.
the affirmative, he laid down ten cents
and said:
Please talk for me rs my voice is
very husky this morning. Please call
up Mrs. Met George 9
Has she a telephone?'
.sNo.
s9Then can t call here.
Is That's so. Well, call up Snyder's
grocery. That's within SIX blocks Of my
house.
then the man saId:5
"Ask the grocer if he knows Nc
George
..No,n was the answer.
'sAsk him if he had just as soon run
over to No. Twentieth street. II.
NO., came again.
Well, tell him to pay some boy two
sshillings to go to that number ard ask
my wife ii. she told me we would want
another gallon Of vinegar by next week
Friday, and she can telephone from
somewhere to the postoiiiae and the
postmaster will send some one out to
hunt me up. Thanks for sa,i. courtesy.
Awful handy things, these telephones =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
a four-Mile Deposit Of Iron, Ule,

EuDiic aLtenGlOnli mas just been tJfOugnt
to q deposit Of carb Donate Of iron slider
tie extending a distance 81 four miles
along tie Hudson River. III Columbia
County. 4, and having a depth OF
eighteen feet. The. control Of this en-
ormous body Of potential wealth has
recently been acquired by2a combine
ton Of prominent iron and steel manu-
facturers, who after careful inyestiga-
ton are convinced that the new deposit
contains a volume Of ore equal to that
of the famous Cleveland mine in the
north Of England, which now Yields
something like. 6, 0o0, 900 tons Of ore a
year. .rle ore IS similar in character,
but superior ID quality to the Gleve-
land ore. IGsis also similar to that Of
the great 14,ixemb ollrg deposit in Belgi-
UNI. !; So
The geological and chemical features
of the Columbia County deposit have
been carefully sautlied BY Prof. John G..
.Smock and l,Ir. Walter L. Lawrence,
who, is said, have demonstrated its
volume and quality to be as above stat
ed. They find that the orc contains 48
per cent. of iron, 9 per cent Of silica,
one half OF one per cent. Of sulphur,
and one-fortieth one per cent. Of phos-
phorus.
3 The deposit is so situated that from
every point the ore can be run to the
waters edge by gravity, passing over
the track Of the Hudson River Railroad.
The title to the whole tract is now vest
ed in the Hudson River Ore and Iron
Company, and it's promised that the
active development Of the property will.
begin early in the spring. Already the
necessary machinery has been prepared
for early shipment, and the construction
Of WharVes, tramways $, workmen' $ dwell
.lings, etc., will begin as soon as the.
weather will permit. H @5s5s
The men who have invested so large
" in this enterprise are among our
Wealthiest and most capable producers
of iron and steel, and are not likely to
he mistaken with respect to the value Of
the deposit they propose to develop. Ac-
.cordingly, there is good reason to an.
sticipate early changes in the iron and.
steel trade, which viii make the United
States entirely Independent Of foreign
ores, and New York pre-eminently the
iron State of the Union. Scientific
american. 81 Is,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
Well rotoctsd.

! One of the FAIL River, Mass, yacht
men went in at Bristol harbor tie past
season to lay up his yacht over night
He was going on i fishing, excursion the
next morning. Just at dusk. Il man eame
on the wharf, and the owner Of the
yacht. thinking OF security for the night.
asked if they ha. policenle,lsii in Bristol.
The man replied: oh! YES. we have
two one :; regular policeman; the
other. \ oae-arrnctt man, carries the.
lantern. ~ IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
Coming Celebration at the Oldest Town in

tilh United States.
The citizens OF Santa Fe, N. NJ, are
preparing to celebrate, in July, what
they call their stertiomillennial, = or, in
other words, the 333d anniversary of
the settlement of the town. The first
European who ever went. through the.
region now occupied by New Mexico
was CabcZa de Baca, who was wrecked
on the coast of Texas in 1881. He gave
SO brilliant an account of the country
that III 1541 Coronado organized the
first expedition to the territory, and as
nearly as can now be ascertained, in
1860 Santa .Fe was settled. The cele-
bration of this important event in the
history of the Southwest is to occupy
the whole month Of July. Two perma-
nent exhibition halls are to contain the
main features of the occasion. In one
there will be a collection of historical,
and archaeological curiosities. The
Territory is full Of the remains Of ruined
towns and Of ancient stone implements.
There are nineteen pueblo villages in
existence. In these the people, the
manners and the customs are precisely
as they were 200 years ago. These
pueblo people are descendants of the
aborigines of the country, a part OF
them being the Zuni Indians, recently
brought prominently before the country
large collection of Spanish antiquities.
representing the second civilization
which went into the country. The thirt.
civilization, the American, will also be
represented from its earliest times doWn.
to the present. The other permanent
building will contain a display Of The
resources of the Territory. In this dc
partment the minerals, gold, silye
copper, lead and coal, both bituminot
and anthracite, will be the chief exhibit
New Mexico has the only anthraci
coal beds in the Southwest. a numb,1
of special entertainments will be give
on The different days Of the exhibition
beginning with an elaborate openiD
ceremonial, in which 1t is hoped TIL;
Rev. DR.. r. s.. Storrs will deliver I'll
address. After that there will be a pa
cant representing the entryo the Spar
iards into the city. One day will
given up to an exhibition Of the game
and dances of the pueblos. Anoths
day will be occupied with an eNcursie
to the cave dwellings, which are not f..
from Santa Fe. Still another day wi
be utilized for an exhibition of thecattl
and sheep. The month of July h:
been chosen for the celebration becaus
it is the pleasantest month in the year
Santa Fe Ia 1000 feet above the level OF
the sea, and never has any hot weather.
August and September are the rainy
months In the winter the weather is
cold, but clear
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28

The Bridge First. Then the River.

At I, recent meeting of the Municipal
Council one honorable member pro-
posed, in view Of the fact that there was
a considerable surplus in the treasury,
that an appropriation be made for the
construction Of a bridge.
s.Of bridgep" echoed another hon.
orable member scornfully. why, there
is no river here!n
ssNever mind that, cried the pro-
poser Of the motion; slet us get the
bridge first, and then we can appro-
pirate the money to get the river. -
French WIT. No. IS b.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28


which seems to be sleeping, and gives
him few taps on the rulnp with the
bare knuckles as reminder that he is
wanted to take part in q sparring
match. The mule responds his blows
are parted, and the sturdy miner gets
in one or two from the shoulder which
knock the animal out Of time, the latter
retiring with backed cars and looking
deeply Inundated. a number Of gen
tlemen in Philadelphia, prominently
identified with the anthracite coal trade
who have been practical miners, relate
this us an acttal fact, eand state further
that y miner has so little respect for a
mule that every time he has a row with
his wife and she has the best of him he
can get even by licking q mule, as that
is aboufthe nearest thing to . mad Wo-
man that he can get at.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-28
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IanPoaitiye Cnre

for all those Painful Complaints and Wentknesses
s0c0mMon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
paints oil ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion Falling and DISBURSEMENTS. and the consequent
spinal Weakness aud Il particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
II Will dissolve and expel tuors from che uterus in
an early stage OF DEVELOPMENT Tho tendency to can
checked very speedily by Its use
It removes faintness natulency destroysall craving
for stimulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
It cures Bloatlng. ueadaches. Nervous Prostration
General 10bity. sleeplessness Depression and Indi
gestlon.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and backnce is always permanently cured by Its use
1t will at times and under all act in
harmony with the laws TINT govern tho female system.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed. SIT
q LYDIA Z. IINkIAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 2s3 ana 23s Western AvenGs.
lynn, Mass. Price 81 Six bottlesfor S. Sent by maA
in the form or pills. also In the form of lczenges on
receipt Of price. 81 per hor for either Mrs Pinkha
freely oil letters q inqu5 Send for pannpa
lst Address as above, Mention this PapAf.
No family should be .!ishout y.vD1A E. PINKHAMD
LIVER PILLS. They Cue constipation. bilio-.s4ae
Ana torpidty Of the liver. IS cents per boz l., rs
NJ Sold by all Druggists. ~
National Republican., 1883-11-23
The nIeGarrahan Caae.

The secretary of the interior has recalled
his recent order affirming the decision of the
commissioner of the general land office, which
rahan, in the matter of mining entries made
by tho New Idria Mining company in Cali
fornia, the order having been signed through
mistake. Tho case has been set for argu-
ment before the secretary on the fifth of
December.
Seventh aud IT,