davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

If you cannot go to a watering place.
get pitcher of iced lemonade and palm
leaf fan, and go into the back yard. Two
to one there will be as much fun in it,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Our towEsman, Mr. Bailey Davenport,
should construct hotel at Black Hawk,
One that would accommodate 200 guests
could be filed there every summer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

In all probability, call for S25'OoO,'
900 OF 81 per cent. bonds will be made
within few days.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Malaria positively cured with Emory
Standard Cure Pills,a never failing remed-
Y; purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
sugar-coated % cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Nothing is so agreeable as to converse
with strong minded" female on hot
summer evening The way she sings in
her opinions Is caution.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

The Union admits that Dorsey the
chairman of the republican national com
mittee, is a rascal and thief. There is
hope yet
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

the total number of their force Inc wires
have been working hard on account of the
storms east and west. Both sides are still
claiming victory with confidence.
1EL-LIE-6RAPH NEWS
nFyyEn. July 24-The Tribune has the
following, In anticipation of the telegraph
strike the Tribune fitted up its own private
aerial telegraph system, aud IS thus enabled
10 lay before its readers tne sthring news OF
the day as usual. Every dispatch IN fuse col
amns can be reiled upon as pelng serlctiy
True according 70 the Ep TT Ai''so'"a" s't,'
'arh CT re lie aoiitty' lucy we're secuieu at
great expense Oh tinie anu iAooi an" weai
ahh tear upon the consciehce Vi Ihe oihci
ueiute 81 news Ihas caiin ~ 70 Oeu
DISTRESSING NEWS. ~7
LONDON. July 24.-SHsan Il Anthony dyed
tbs "a IN The color used was silver gray
STOCKS
Nav YORK July 2T-North Pacific arm
and rrolicsome st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS Il
Monit,ha n,,iet and dacile. Western Union
sick and fearfnliv dasrnndent
POSITIVELY pEcLlNEs.
NKw YORK. July 24.--In an interview,
Denis Kearpey asserted that under no cir
c,,,ustauce, would he permit his name to IN
used in connection with the presidency
TIE onEFN,s ARRIVAL.
Nrw vn,v J,,v "a -Oueen Victoria AR
,;..l -. A., % o,n,ar QoItic aud il Tho c,aaet
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

The American Rife team were enter
tanned by the Lord Mayor of London, at
luncheon, Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
BEST ON RECORD.

BLOOMINGTON, H., July Pain trot
against time at the Union course Dayti
Davis made "a mile In , 02Is This Is the best
time sver made in single heat The seua
tors friends are much elAted over his won,
lcrfnl speed and solid bottom He goes to
Chicago to go into training for the fall
rn,ys Just after the trot David Davis was
Abducted by two masked men and run oil
into the woods. The party were heading di
Ie,tig towards sn oleomsrgarine factory
and the worst Is feared. -44 Sos
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

If the Union continues in its good
work I: will soon join the popular cry of
Turn the rascals outl"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Freddie Gebhardt, it is said, will &C
company the Lily to England.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
University Of Virginia.

SUMNER LAW LECTURES mine weekly, begin
l2lh July, 1883. and end 18Th September; have
proved of signal ust.-lst, TO students who design
10 pursue their studies at This or other law school
ID, TO those who propose to read privately; and Sd
practitioners who have not had the advantage Of
systematic instruction For circular apply lP O.
I University Of Va to John b. Minor Prof Com
and Stat Law. may-25-dwlm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
New A Advertisements.


Ay addressing GEO. P, RQWEIL d Co, No, 10
Spruce St, New York, can learn the exact cost Of
any proposed Ifue.of ADVERTISING in Aneri
can Newspapers Homage Pamphlet lC
cents. uly-20-dw4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

There is nothing different, said the super
intendeut OF The Baltimore K Ohio company
We ha We no more business than can de
here, and do promptly, think that is the
ease MI along the line. We do not propose to
make the slightest concession. and il we can
not get the old men hack we will educate
new men, il necessary"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
a Joke on the gardener,

81 think, said the gardener, :" that
will kill two birds with one stone, or rather
a cat and the birds, which amounts to the
same thing, and this is what I'll do: Pn
shoot the old cat that has been stealing my
chickens, and UT her skin to hang on the
stone wall and frighten the birds away from
the currant bushes So he shot the cat,
and spent an hour in skinning it properly,
aud l don't know how long time in stuff
ing the skin to make IL look as natural as
possible. He put in salt aud alum to make
it keep, and couple Of green glsssmarbles
to glisten for eyes, Then, with great deal
OF SATISFACTION, he fastened the dummy cat
by the fore paws to the top of the wall, as
if she was just springing up there to watch
for birds. The straw stuffed skin looked
80 natural that old Rover barked himself
hoarse at it, and concluded that it was the
slowest cat to climb and the hardest to
scare Of all the cats he ever met.
What the birds thought, it may be hard to
tell for birds must do seine thinking in a
Eighty way bat we can tell you what they
lid, and that is where the joke came in.
They concluded that cat that couldn' t
get onto wall couldn't catch spry birds,
and very soon ventured nearer to investi-
gate the strange tableau. So when the
gardener went out the next day to see how
his old cat was standing it, or more ex-
actIy how she hung, he found the birds as
thick as grasshoppers among his vines and
currant bushes. And more than all, to she
great chagrin of the astonished man, one
little fellow had come boldly up and stood
pecking at the cats paws, where a fly had
deposited little bunch of eggs.
"Well, never exclaimed the garden
er but he stopped just there, and we
never learned what it was that he began to
say. However, the old cat was pulled
down from the wall and tossed into the
shed chamber, and the birds still had it all
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
INSTRUCTIVE FIGURES.

The following estimates, made by Chas.
s. Hill, Statistician of tina Department OF
State for the Metropolitan Industrial
League, New York, are most interesting:
Age-Uuited States, dating from the
Declaration of Independence, 100 years
United Kingdom. dating from William the
Conoueror. 500; France, dating from Charlie.
msgne, LOO; Russia, dating from Peter
the Great, $50; Austria, dating from Char
lemagne, l., 100.
Population-United States, so, $50, COO
Great Britain and Ireland, "a sos 000 ;
France, 81, l66 600; Germany, 45 367 600
Russia, 50, 400, 600; Austria. 80, Us, 600.
Wealth-United States, S55 900. 900, 600
Great Britain. S45 GOO, 900, 600: Frsnce,
$40 600, 000, 600; Germany, SIS, 600 00o,-
600; Russia, SIS, 000, 000, 600; Austria,
Sl4. 900 600, 600.
Debt-United States, 81. 500, 900, 600
Great Britain, SO 500 600, 600; France.
"a. 600, 600, 900; Germany, 800. 600, 900;
Russia, 81, 600, 600. 600; Austria, 81. 000.,
600 900.
Expenses-Uuited States, 1851, 600, 600 ;
Great Britain, S4I5, 600, 600 France, $780,
coo. 600; Germany, $50 000, 900 Russia,
$500. 600. GOO; Austria, 1870, 900, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
CLIMBING TIE HIMALAYAs.

A hight of more than %, 600 feet has, we
believe, been reached IN the Himalsyas by
an English officer, and q hight exceeding
q. 900 feet was twice resched by MIR.
Whymper in the Andes. 1t is remarkable
that at first this traveller and MS guides
suffered frightfully from the rarity of the
air. At an elevation of l6. 600 feet on the
slopes of Chimborazo they felt incapable
for while OF making the least exertion.
Subsequently, however, Mr.. Whymper
passed night on the summit of Cotopaxi,
IS, 600 feet high, without apparently sui
fering in any way, and when ne made his
second ascent OF the Chimbors2o he does
not seem to have felt any oppression what
ever. On the other summit mentioned,
that of the Cotopsxi, he had been proceed
ed by Herr Won Theilmann, who wac not
apparently in the least affected by the ra-
rity OF the air, and of the five mountain
GERS who accompanied him only one COM
planned of headache.
It seems, then, clear that strong man
accustomed to mountain walking would be
able, after allowing time for his lungs to
get acclimatized, TO attain without any
difficulty hight of 81 coo feet, and that
he would possibly be able, without any
very great difficulty, to mount l 900 higher.
Whether any man, however strong and
practieed, can GO much beyond this,
whether hights OF 90 coo and "a, 600 feet
can be reached on foot, 1t is impossible at
present to say.
MIR. Matthews, the late President Of the
Alpine Club, who referred to this subject
in a paper on mountain climbing, seemed
to think that even the summit of Mount
Everest might not be unattainable. Mount
Everest, or Gauri Ssnker, towers by more
than 900 feet over the highest point yet
reached on foot, and we fear that over the
final part of the walk up its atmospheric
conditions would severely try the mount
aineer. Unfortunately, the interesting ex-
pertinent can not be made, as Mount Ever
est can not be approached.
A peak more than IS 000 feet high is,
however, accessible and now that Major
Mitchell has shown that the difficulties aud
expenses of HimalAysn travel are not so
great as they are supposed to be, some ad-
yenturous members of the Alpine Club
may think Of attempting the ascent OF the
Monte Rosa of the Hmalayss. For the
real enthusiast such an expedition must
have the greatest possible attraction. If
be succeeds he will achieve lasting renown,
sn3 if he fails, and at %, 600 feet or there
abou5 dies, literally from want of breath,
his last moments will be- oneersd by the
thought that he has made a highly inter
esting experiment, and that ne will rank
legitinateiy among the martyrs of science.
saturday Review,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
JBwELRY IN INDIA.

Indian jewelry is too vast a subject to be
adequately treated in so brief and general
sketch as this. Toe universal custom of
putting savings by in the form of gold and
silver ornaments necessitstes the presence
of silversmith in every village. The wife
of peasant whose gross annual income is
but two hundred rupees, all told, and whose
house is furnished only with bed and
few cooking pots, wears on her person from
fifty to eighty rupees worth of ornaments,
aud other classes IN proportion, The nos
trils are sometimes pierced and the ears
riddled with perforations from top to bot.
tom of the distorted lobes the ankles are
by some castles loaded with heavy, bell
studded letters, the wearing of which
would be considered grievous punishment
by western belle; the head is laced with
chains, studs and plates the arm is loaded
sometimes from wrist 20 shoulder 4; toe
rings are common, and occasionally rings
on each finger are connected by chains
with 3 large ornament or gold.set mirror
on the back of the hand. All kinds of
things are used for ornaments; natural ma
rigolds are set with plates OF tale, neck
laces Of cloves are considered good for the
headache, and are certainly pretty; pew
ter, iron, brass, zinc, copper, glass, horn,
shell and lac are used for bangles, tons of
glass and lac being annually worked up for
this purpose alone. There is material for
q volume in the quaint fancies and super
sttions associated with precious stones,
each of which Is infinitely classified IN all
possible varieties, Each caste and race
also wears ornaments of distinctive forms,
A. 4 -nj
geographical variations, it has by no means
suppressed them. Without attempting
more than a reference to this subject, it
may be fairly said that the iewelry by
which India is known abroad, such as the
gold-work of Delhi, act with precious
stones, pretty and occasionally European
in taste the silver fligrsin Of Cuttsck,
which resembles the dainty metal cobwebs
of Malta and Genoa the Swami gold and
silver ornaments of Trichinoply and Mad
ras, rough with grotesque, many armed
gods, and the chiseled silver of Lucknow,
are not quite the best and most character
istic forms the country can show. Among
the people in outlying districts are still to
be found bracelets, necklets and other
gear, rough, indeed, in Workmanship, but
bold in design, resembling more the orna-
ments adjoining the figures of ancient Hin
du sculpture than the comparatively fiimsy
things made for the English market. Many
of the best of these are too bsrbario in
general form for adoption by English or
American ladies, who would object to their
size and msssiveness. Their simplicity,
however, is real and natural, and very I'M
like the bald plsiness the Western gold
smith attains when he cunningly strives for
this precious quality,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

is still soft, holes are punctured in the pipe
at intervals of seven feet, and in each of
these perforated plug is inserted, through
which the water, when let into the pipes,
will percolate and irrigate the ground. To
protect these plugs from becoming stopped
by the OVERLOOKING soil, cement cap is
placed over each in such manner that the
water may always flow freely. These pipes
connect with main trunk of four or six
inches in diameter, through which the sup
ply of water runs. The pipe of various
sizes is made on the place at a small cost,
and when dry and set becomes as hard as
stone, and strong enough to hold column
of water of fifty feet pressure. Large cist'
erns, distributing boxes, drain and sewer
pipes have been made of the same, and
most admirably answer the purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
Indispensable.

The popular hair-dressiug Csrboline, de-
odorizsd extract of petroleum, as now i'm
proved and perfected, deserves its renown.
because it is absolutely indispensable to all
those vino would have good heads Of hair. IL
is sn article Of genuine merit, and well-calcu-
lated to inpart new life sud vigor to the dor
mant energies Of a diseased scalp; to give
strength and full1ess 10 weak sad strsg-
growth of hair; to bring back the natural
color 20 blsaohsd and faded locks. It is With
out doubs the best restorative snd besuti6er
the world has ever produced. Sold by all
druggists. Price, one dollar per botsle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
Answers to Questions.

A young correspondent from Berkeley,
name not given, sends the following AM
swers to questions
The prominent man who was known as
"Rough and Ready" was Zachary Tay lor,
who was President from 1919 to 1850.
The States named after distinguished
persons are New York was named after
the Duke OF York, who afterwards became
James II. of England. He reigned 1855
So Maryland was named after Henrietta
Maria, of France, the wife of Charles l.,
of England. Virginia was named after
Queen Elizabeth, on account of her being
virgin. She reigned 1868 1908. North
and South Carolina were named after
Charles IL of England, who reigned 1860
So. Georgia was named after George IL,
of England, who reigned 1927 60 Louis
lana was named after Louis XIV, of
France. Born 1888. died l7l5,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
CUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A kansas Nursery.

''The baby !" we asked, as with mop and broem
It's mother came to the ranch one day
I" Oh, she's pteketsd out across the way
! dare not leave her alone in the room"
And the busy mother looked for tub
While We saddled cur horses and rode 70 see
How the lonely baby Jared, while We
Had stolen its mother to sweep and scrub.
For the babies we were accustomed 10
Could never have kept their silk and lace
And little be-rihboned hats in place,
With only g tree Tor their nurse, We knew.
Bet this Kansas baby had no hat;
And it laughed as VI it thought silk and lace
Would have bsen entirely cut Of plare
On prairie-or, for the matter Of that,
Anywhere else 1t could only 60
he length Of the rope; but its little feet
Pattered about where the grass was sweet,
Just as it pleased; autt that, you know,
Is more than the city babies do.
For, trundled under the city trees,
They are carried just where the nurses please,
Which should MT Ike at all /; should you!
AS | thought it over it seemed 10 me
That city darling has less to hope,
" Picketed out with invisible rope
To a somewhat less reliable tree
4 Alice Wetherington Rollins, il ST Nicholas"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
ADAMS 6 McNETLL, Sacramento
u5 IyisTuThgtwIy
A GOOD COMPARISON.

The Rev William Roulatt. yFell-ln,own Aetbo-
dist Clergyman, residing at Naples draws the fol-
lowing amusing but apt comparison between Or.
c. HcLaaSs Fer1nlN4gs. prepared by Fleming
Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa , and ferret
" A ferret when placed at the entrance OF = rat
hole, enters the aperture travels along the passage
seizes the rat, eryninates his existnce and
draws the animals defunet carcass 70 the light.
And in like manner have found DR. c. AcL1-sS's
Vertr fitge to operate upon worms, those dreadful
and dangerous tormentors Of children. This rem.
edy, like the ferret, enters the aperture OF the
mouth travels down the guliet, hunts round tho
stomach, and lays hold OF he worms, shakes the
life out Of the replies sweeps clean their den. and
carries their csrcasses clear ont Of the system This
at least has been the etfec. u the Veriiugs upon
my children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

"As two boxes Of Dr.. Banson's Celery and
Chamomile Pills cured friend Of neuralgia,
whom the doctors here couldn't help, I'll send
for some for myself Clifford Shaud, Wind
sor. Nova Scotia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
rHAr "Ky9wLEDGE IS POWER"

THAT "Ks9wLEDGE Is POWER"
NEEDs No DEMONSTRATION, AND BE WHO
By EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TARRASg's sELTZG8 APg8IgNT DOES
NOT NEED TO BIZ TOLD THAT he HAS 1T
WITHIN Els POWER TO WARD OFF FEyERs,
BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES AND ALL
TEE ILLS ARISING FROM A DIsORDERED
STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS. A TEASPOON
FuL IN A GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EAT
ING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM AND NO WISE MAN
WILL BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

65i Acres; Fine Dwelling. Large Earn,
Out buildings, etc fenced in several fields; ali
veiy fine land produce from 40 to 90 Bushels Of
Grain 200 acres in Alfalfa. Price, $50 per acre
three miles from Biggs Station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

SEQ Acres Near OrOVilIe, WITH One. quarter
Of crop OF Wheat and Barley, thai will yield is
bushels to acre. Price, $1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

For sci 900 SIC Acres In Capay valley.
Yolo county. Good Grain Land or Fruit Land ;
Cache Greek running through il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

For SiS. O9O-I,4i4 Acres ; Grain, Grazing
and Timber Land partly fenced some fine not
tom land on Sacramento river, u miles from Red
ding, Shasta county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

$50 Acres, with Dwelling aud Barn Fine
Grain Land, nine miles from sacramento. Price,
90 OAO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

For S2.e00-s0 Acres, with Title; 1S0
Acres, Possessory Title nine miles from Auburn,
in FL Dorado county. Good yelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grspevines, Berries, etc. Well tim
bered and watered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
sWEETsER & ALs1P,
FARMS IN BUTTE COuNTY.

geo Acres Of Fine Bottom La a, with sioOd
Dwelling and Barn renting on Lease for 70
cash rent per acre. Price, 500 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

For Sf.50e-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 miles from PenrYn,
Placer county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
sUB-IRRIGAT1oN.

The system of subirrigstion has been
advocated by the most skillful and scien-
tific sgriculTurists in this country and IN
Europe for some years past, and the sue
cess which has followed the trials has
placed the system beyond the rank of ex-
pertinent. G. G. Biggs, the most success.
full hor.iculturist in California, tried the
plan in an orchard of $50 acres in Solano
county, and says that the product was so
increased in quantity and quality as to pay
the cost of improvement in one year. Z.
w. Steele, of Corral de Piedra rancho, one
of the most enterprising agriculturists OF
the State, is now introducing the system
In his garden and lawn about his residence.
Trenches from sixteen to eighteen iAohes
in depth are dug at intervals of seven feet
and as long as required, TO cross the piece
of land to be irrigated, and IN these cement
pipe four inches in diameter and of two
inch open bore is laid by machine carried
slong by hand making the pipe continuous
like a gigantic sausage. While the cement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

90 Acres-DweIjing and Barn $40 Fruit
Trees, 500 Blackberry, 600 Raspberry and 1010
Grapevines. Price, 81 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPE&IAL EGG FOOD

Ts'SN'"s7' s.,Ss s.sszsEzz5
CIE4-s 2l-rkJ
WY I'LL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY.-iT KEEPS
w Fowls in best condition, ana makes Poultry
the most profitable stock on the farm. When the
Imperi7l Egg Food is fed according to directions,
sick and dropping chicks viii never be seen.
Ey Try Is. Beware at limitations IA
TH02LEYS IMPROVED S0R e AMI Critic Fant
rs PRONOUNCED BY HORSE AND TURF MBS,
Stockholders aud breeders TO be the greatest dis
cDvery OF this nine zenith century with regard tc
the improved treatment Of animals. As with the
progress OF enlightenment mineral Poisons have
ceased to be sed IN the treatment OF the human
system SO TH0ELEl'S FOOD supersedes the bar
barous mineral compounds, still 70 extent in
use as so-cIled condition powders, Ia treating
domestic animals. although 1t has beer only some
four years since this celebrated Food first intro
duced in America, the great sale aud unparalleled
success thatit has met with in al parts OF sbe Upon
Civ sthe pr0pretOrs license and bOdness TO proclaim
TO the world that the 1hdreY system Of feeding all
kinds OF stock stands uurivsled the New World
it does in the Old, aud Justly entitled the Great
Discovery OF the Age, the thousands OF voluntary
testimonials received by the Company tuy corrohc
rate. Sold by the Tr9Ge generally. Wholesale by
EAAl- tUUaS * go, Sacrament or
a -. WECa son q CO.,
No New Mon gnnery street. San Francisco
ieT-2pl IA luThS&wlin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

AMADOR COUNTY.
SOC Acres-One mile from Plymouth /;
good Building 40 acres in Glover, can be iR-
creased to 50 10 head of Cows and Heifers s
Horses, Wagons, lot OF Hogs, all Farming Tools,
with paying Milk Route in town Of Plymouth.
Price, $4,000.
goo Acres-0ne mile from LatrObe; all
fezced- Price, $40 per acre.
sWEETsER Il ALsIP. sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
a TRIUMPH OF SKILL.

mI5lyTuThS