davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
voice and in n sweeter tone than at first

I voice and in q swceter tone than at first
f; "Crazy2" repeated the cordwainer
"Tell me. Kitty-am I Joe Smudd, the
cobbler, or Signor Smuddio, tht
singerF'
The person addressed as Kitty-a fair
pleasant-faced girl of eighteen or twenty
years-laughed in low, silvery voice al
she answered:
"Mad as March hare! Joe, you
ought to be locked up in an asylum fol
the demented, with the other sane people
that are put therein"
$50 it was a dream" Joe continued
"It was Just awful, Kitty, and I'm glad
I'm safely out of it. What was that roaI
and crash l heard2"
"Why, you upset the stove-you fell
over it." Kitty answered. "Oh, Joe, il
there had been fire in it, we'd have had
fearful time of it this awful winter
highland tomorrow Christmas day,
you know" =.
Joe looked at the young girl and said,
in low, hurried way:
'sKitty, have an idea. I want beau
tiful, kind, good Christmas present. Do
YOU know what 1 want. what must have
tomorrow, Kitty? You see, / am so
awfully lonely up here. Do you know
am?"
The girl blushed and smiled and hast
ened to change the conversation.
"Tell me your DREAM" she said.
Joe seized Miss Kitty's hands. On
drawing her to him, he made her seat
herself by his side, and then, quietly en-
circling her waist with his good right
arm, proceeded in straightforward way
to recount the history of his adventures
in that most wonderful country of coun-
tries-Dreamland.
"What q curious experience, to be
sure" remarked Kitty, when he had
brought to close his narrative.
eyes" Joe answered drawing Miss
Kitty yet closer to him; ''and it all
comes of my loneliness. Now, Kitty,
I've been begging you for ever so long
to take my name-Smudd it ls-and
you've held off. Hey-what say you to.
night? See, the storms over, and there's
parson on the next block whose shoes
l mend"
"lt's so sudden, Joe," said Kitty, de
murely.
"Not for q Christmas box, is it9"
Kitty laughed.
"Well, here's yours, Joe."
As she spoke she gave the cobbler a
smart stroke with her hand on the right
ear, which, of course, he received good.
naturedly.
Love made the cordwainer eloquent,
and it was not long-hc cunningly point
ing out to the girl his extreme loneliness,
and what might happen if he should have
another such dream-before she con-
sentcd.
1t was yet early that Christmas eve.
1t might be said that before she was
wholly conscious of her conduct the de-
mure but pitying Kitty found herself en-
dowed to wear, for better or for worse,
with the name of Smudd.
In the presence of the Reverend Mr..
Snoodson, who was indebted to Joe fol
sundry soles-of leather-the name trans
formation Vas as meaos,a m9,s --,,-,,,,a
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
A Queer Russian Boat.

A novel Russian boat is peculiar
form o. boat similar to the catamaran.
1t consists of two independent hulis, in
the center of each of which is an OPEN
ing in which the traveller thrusts his feet.
When standing he propcls himself by the
aid of long two-bladed paddle, and
regulates the distance between the two
boats by manipulating the ropes which
lead from each bow to the middle of the
paddle. When tired he brings the boats
alongside one another, places the cross
bars in position, clcvatcs his umbrella for
q sail, and thus skins swiftly over the
water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
The Mandate Was Obeyed.

Benjamin Tappan, better known q
"Oid Ben Tappan, of Ohio" was one o
the witticst men who has ever sat in the
United States Senate, and he labored
under an obliquity of vision greater than
that of Governor Butler On one oc.
casion, while holding court in an interior
town in Ohio, the prison, the county Jail
of which was constructed of logs, as be
was passing sentence upon the usual
number convicted of petty offcnses
against the law, an inebriatcd individual
in the customary crowd of spectators
sang ont. That's ri ght, give it to him,
old gimlet-eye." Who is that 2" sternly
demanded the court, his sinister eye in
dignantly flashing fire. Its the old
hoss, Judge" exclaimed the offender
against the peace and dignity of th
State" "Mr. Sheriff." promptly re-
spondcd the dignitary with the italic eye,
''take that old horse to the stable, lock
him up, and keep him without hay, oats,
or drink for twenty-four hours" which
mandate was forthwith Cbcyed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
AN ANGEL SIDE.

The huge, rough stone from out che mine'
Undghtly and unfair,
Has veins Of purest metal hid
Beneath the surface there.
Few rocks so bare but to their height
Some tiny moss plant ciings.;
And round the peak so desolste
The sea bird sits and sings.
Believe me, too, that ragged souls
Beneath their rudeness hide
Much that Is beautiful and good
s'Weve all or angel side"
Boston Post.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
Gbe Ginles aao llsuOrraf.
SPECIAL REQUESTS.

/. All changes in advertisements must
reach US orAF Friday.
8. In writing to this Office on business
a'ways give your name: anl pOstotlce ad-
tlrnSs. -,
=. Articles for pub!icar N should be wit.
ten in clear, legible hand, and on only oaS
side of the page. ..,.;.<
to be published should be written on separate
sheets, and the object OF each e!earS ID
dicated by necessary note when required
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
Children's Chatter.

"My father has something on his house
that your father ain't got, said a little
boy to his companion.
"What is it Z" he earnestly asked.
"a mortgage. "-Ihuruthon Ludepend-
ent.
Little George was questioned the other
day about his big sisters beau.
"How old is he 2"
81 don't know"
"Well, is he young 2"
81 think so, for he hasn't any hair on
his head !''-Boston Courier.
Little Benny was looking out of the
window the other day when man went
by with a saw horse over his shoulder.
"What do You call that ?" he quericd.
He was given the information he desired,
with the question: "Did you never see
one before p "Oh, yes" was the reply,
81 saw man put log Of wood across
one the other day, and then he tiddled
it."-Bos'on Budget.
Master Fred. Fcnton fell from the top
most limb of an apple tree. He was
picked up and carried to the house in an
inscnsiblc condition.
After watching at his bedside through
many weary hours his mother perceived
signs of returning consciousness.
Leaning over him she asked him if
there was anything she could do for him,
now that he was beginningt to feel better:
Should she bathc his forehead! Should
she fan him or change his pillow? Was
there anything he wanted.
Languidly opening his eyes and look
ing at her, the little sufferer said:
Yes, mamma; want a pair Of pants
with a pocket behind"
He got them. -Philadc1phin Call.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

Cows are still used to drag the plow
in Central Germany,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

The general understanding is that a pa.
tient is not out of danger until the doc.
tor mas baen discharged. Picayune.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

A century ago put 100000 out of
1000, 600 souls forming the population
of'France could read and write. Now
education is universal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
JOB PRINTING

DOME WITH NEATNESs AND DIsP ATCH
TERMS CASH.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

near. SCTedlllcu lllc !itllC llull, lioluS 3
and throwing his stick with furious
gesture upward until it struck the ceiling,
and which on falling hit the bald pate of
the big drummer, causing that much in
iured gentleman to howl with pain.
Joe opened his mouth rs if to sing,
and, Notwithstanding the audience again
applauded more dcleriously than on his
advent, never word or note could he
get out of his throat.
There he stood, as if tranSiXed, with
his mouth wide open.
The people in the parqnettc and boxes
and galleries, pcrceiving this, began to
stamp. and then to hiss and groan.
AS this had no effect On the vocal organ
of the unfortunate Joe, they commenced
throwing ill-smrlling eggs, rotton oranges
and dccayed cabbagcs at him, and these
little attentions were followed by howl
ing and screaming and tearing up of the
seats and the firing of all kinds of missiles
Mt the little conductor who had brought
him to this pass, and who, itSyas evident,
was wild with anger and Indignation.
The marked disapprobation of the
audience grew in intensity. Pandemo-
MUM seemed to have drifted from its
anchorage into the house. and through it
all, because he could not help himself or
get out of the way, stood the now pitiably
besmeared mendcr of boots and shoes.
Then came fearful explosion, and
Joe Smudd found himself shot into the
air and going swift as cannon ball
but whitheri
* Il
'Joe! joe" cried soft voice, "wake
up. What is the matterl You're tumb-
ling about and grooming at an awful rate. "
"Whatm exclaimed the cobbler, as he
leaped from the floor to his feet" am l
here? How came in this room? Oh,
what a relief! Where's my gold watch,
my diamond lingering, and those splen-
did clothes2 Lord, how they frightened
me, and couldn't sing bit for them"
Are you crazy, Joc3" ask the soft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
FRE1ear FROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 18th for Sacramento: ].
Hahn & Co., boxes and IL barrels drugs l case
mAgnesia; A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., cases
brushes, cases leather, I case saddlery; c. P. r.
r. 8 eases stinrcan seals, box plush ]. G. Davis
u boxes char rs; c. II. Stevens, 81 cases shoes
Bilingsley c., IS bundles splint baskets Hall,
Luhrs K Co., ~ bales tobacco; Mebius & Co. 20
bales tobacco Booth & Co., 80 bales tobacco NJ.
kershwel, csses shoes; Continental Oil Company,
/ tank oil; n. L. Drew, 10 bundles cane Frank
Miller cases mineral water; J. H. Simon. 3 cases
yeast cakes j. B. Corwin, ! clse cigars j, T.
Stoll, case finished leather Mohr & york, bar.
rel sausage I; huntington, Hopkins & Co, barrel
tackle blocks ;Weinstock & Lubin, cases boots
and shoes, l case corsets; Llndley & Co. Is cases
maple syrup, case maple sugar Sacramento News
Company, IL boxes mucilage; Kirk, Geary l. Co. /
box paper; Is. Lavenson, boxes shoes.
For DoSnie snle-Spaulding, Mowry s. Co, boxes
household goods
For Baird-L. Stone, cases boots and shoes.
For Marysv ile-Nightman & Hampton, cases
stoneware.
For Vallejo ID. Harm, clses baking powder
G. B. Richart case saddlery, bale blankets
For Aubupl-W. b. Lardner, cases chairs,
cases books
For ST. Helena-Martin Bfoughter rolls CARPET
Fer Elk Grse-E. Picket, barrel whisky.
For ororille- Brock Taber, cask lamps, bar
rel lamp shades.
Passed Deming, n. n, on the 18th for Sscramen.
to-Baker & Hamilton, l car agricultural nipple
rnents Booth & Co., 10 cases sardines, Is cases
succotash, 80 cases pineappes Huntngt ton, Hopkins
l. Co., 20 packages hardware; Hale Bros. & Co.,
cases goods; 5ooth & Co.; IS cases canned meats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL, May 14th.-Passed here today,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
l.. Berger, New Jersey J. r. Everhart,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. E. E. Wolcott and fam
lily, Oakland; j. III. Southworth, wife and
daughter, Massachusetts, Mrs. w. r. An
drews, Oakland; L. r. Eich, San Francisco
J. Walsh, Calico ; j. w. Drorand, Mexico
P. B. Chisholm, Gusymas Thos. Railton,
Mrs. L. E. Gavin, Oakland; Curtis E. Wells,
Indiana; G.. f. Heison, Baltimore G. E.
Blair, Pennsylvania; DIR. L. Dexter Lyford,
San Francisco; Deputy Sheriff Huber and
one prisoner. w. Ii. Russell, Los Angeles ;
f. Wright, Chicago w. NJ. York, Berk.
eley; Lottie Hall, Hattie Brooks. Portland
J. n. Norton, Arizona John Frazer, San
Francisco.
OMAHA, May 14th.-Lsft here to-day, t
arrive in Sacramento May 18th: W f
Beck, H. T. Teschemacher, F. w. Pike,
San Francisco; George Long, Jennie Long,
Peoria John Rice, Lille Rice, Tarrytown,
N. Y; T. r. McInnis, Ottawa; G. w. Soho.
field, New York; II. T. Selmick, Chicago
Mrs. A. w. Festner. Milwaukee Homer
". Randall, Albany, N. Y; George E.
CARLIN. May 14th.-Passed mere to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow E. Lit
tlefield, w. A. Littlefeld, Miss Rosa Little
Fl. Corrie, Salinas City. Cal. Mark R.
Mayer, San Francisco W. L. Epleer, ILL
nois NJ. 81. Simmons, U. s. Navy Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Daniels, Beaver. Wis. Mrs.
W. S. Havens, Sag Harbor, l.. l.; Alex.
R. Baldwin and family. San Francisco ;
Capt. John Benson and family, Canada D.
Bellinger, Butte, Mont. Justin Speyer Cor.
man, II. Fl. Davis, Wyoming Territory A.
Corbin, New York; Miss A. M. White, Bog
ton, Mass. Count Sawa, Capt. Kourooka,
Japan; Robert Cross, Glasgow, Scotland |;
Miss A. Gresch. New York; Frank Beach,
Butte Creek, Mich; L. II. Kimball, Chi.
cage; DIR. D. Albert Hitler and wife, San
Francisco; Thos. Miller. Omaha, Neb. J.
r. Pikerdhke, Bunker Hill. Kansas; John
Kehdum and three children, Buffalo, N. Y. I;
John Talker, Oakland, Cal. A. S. Hughes,
Denver, Col. (; Pedro A. Wreta and wife,
Spain U. D. Hughes, Pittsburg, Pa. !; Mrs.
L. Sterling and two children, Brookfeld. Pa. 1;
Frank Neal Dillon, M. T.
One hundred and sixty EIGHT emigrant pas
sengers, including 131 males, to arrive in Sac.
ramento May 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
Ottoman Silks,
In all coors and black Prices IS cents to So IS per
yard a splendid assortment.
% TWO MANUFACTURING DE

90 TWO MANUFACTURING DE
PAYMENTS, each separately and COM
pletely organized, give us the best facilities
for the making of all kinds of LADIES
and CHILDREN'S SUITS and WRAPS
to order One branch is devoted to careful
work on medium and low-priced garments;
the other, and the newer of the two depart
ments aims at the production of dresses and
suits, in the finest style and with the highest
degree Of artistic taste and skill. Both are
winning success in their respective spheres,
and we invite those who are about to have
Cloaks or Suits made to see samples of the
work now being turned out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL.
The EBsIishman Knocked Out" by the
American Champion.

| Especial to the RECORD UNIoal
NEW YORK, May 14th.-Notwithstan
the unpleasant weather, an immense crowd
assembled in Madison Square Garden to-
night to witness the glove contest between
Sullivan, champion Of America, and Mitch.
ell, introduced as the champion of England
The holders of 81 tickets were admitted at
the Fourth avenue entrance, while holders Of
81 tickets entered ct the Madison avenue
door. There were about 1000 persons inside
the building, and the boxes were filled with
prominent club men and politicians. Roscoe
Conklirg and Charles A. Dana had front
seats in the space reserved near the platform
for the press. The ceremonies opened at
$50 by sparring between Pete Mccoy and
Bob Mullaney. Then came set-tos between
John Kelley and Steve Taylor, Jim Kelly
and Jerry hurry and others. The crowd be.
coming impatient loud calls were made for
Sullivan and Mitchell. There was great
applause when Sullivan appeared upon the
stage in fighting costume. Mitchell was also
warmly applsuded. Before time was called
Captain Williams cautioned the two men.
Work was earnest from the start. Sullivan
went viciously at Mitchell, and the latter, in
getting out of his way, fell twice. Watching
his opportunity, he got in q quick blow, and
Sullivan went down. He got up and closed
with Mitchell, and there was close fighting
until time was called and the men ordered
to break. In his corner Mitchell looked fresh,
Il Al e
Sullivan was labored, plainly showing want of
condition. The second round was very
spirited. Mitchell danced around Sullivan,
and then closing suddenly upon him drove
him back upon the ropes. Sullivan got up
and pursued the Englishmsn with caution
evidently bent upon delivering knock. out
blow. He caught Mitchell square in the
face, and the EDglishmap went down, but |
got up quickly, and after sharp half-arm |
fighting Sullivan threw him hard across the |
ropes. The latter sprang lightly to his feet,
was knocked down and got up dazed. Sulli-
van pressed him, and drove him to the ropes |
again, and threw him clean over them, the |
Englishman falling head down and his feet |
sticking straight up in the air. In the third
round the excitement was intense.
Mitchell got in some sharp body blows on
Sullivan, bat the latter delivered his blows
with great directness and force, and the
Englishmsn was twice knocked down. The
third time he rose quite groggy, when Cap
tain Williams rushed upon the stage and or.
dered the fight stopped. There was much
confusion for few minutes, but when order
was restored both men removed their gloves,
shook hands and were presented with bou.
quets of flowers, and Sullivan was officially
declared the winner of the match. Mitchell
was voted game and clever boxer, but too
light TO cope with heavyweight like Sulli.
van. The winner took 60 per cent. and the
loser 40 per cent. of the gate receipts, which
amounted to about $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
SUPREME COURT.

MONDAY, May II, 1888.
Court met at o'clock P N. for the regular May
session. Mckee, Acting Chief Justice presiding
MeKinstry, j.; Thornton, j.: Myrck, j.; Sharp
stein, j.. Ross, j.; Williams, Deputy Clerk Finkler,
Bailif
Mckee, Acting Chief Justice stated that examin.
alton of class of applicants would be postponed until
tomorrow at A. NJ.
presentation of license from the Supreme Court of
character, it is hereby ordered that Frank P Otis
be and is hereby admitted to practice attorney
and counselor in all the Courts Of this State
On motion OF FL. o. Beatty and presentation OF
license from the Supreme Court of the State of
Colorado and evidence OF good moral character, it
is hereby ordered that njamin A. Hudson be and
is hereby admitted 10 practice as an attorney and
counselor in all the Courts OF this State.
S420-County of Sacramento vs.. Central Pacific
Railroad Company-Motion by Attorney General
Marshall that duplicate remittitur herein issue.
Submitted.
S395-Dean vs.. Walkenhorst-Mo Motion by johnson
to dismiss appeal herein Denied.
Estate of Sharp-Motion by Beatty, appellant
herein, to place cause on calendar granted and
signed to Department Two for Tuesday, May Is,
1888.
On motion OF Elwood Bruner and presentation OF
resolutions adopted by the Sacramento Bar Asso-
citation upon the occasion OF death of Hon. e. C.
Clark, deceased ordered that the same be spread
upon the records of this Court. [rhe resolutions
have heretofore been published in the RECORD
UNIoNl
Court adjourned until tomorrow at A M.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
BRIEF NOTES.

A game Of baseball, played between the
Reno and the Conservatory clubs, was won by
til latter by q score of 20 to s.
The Chosen Friends of Walnut Grove held
a picnic on last Friday, and concluded the
days recreation with ball in the evening.
Yesterday was the last day for paying city
taxes before they became delinquent. Col
lector Putnam reports very close collection.
The ladies of the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church
will give Pink I and strawberry social
this evening. A choice programme has been
prepared.
Yesterday Governor SLOVENIAN granted
leave Of absence for two months to Fred
Neary, Captain and Adjutant First Artillery
Re yiment.
Holl & Buckley will to-day present Pc
tition to the Supreme Court for writ of
hat,eas corpus for E. B. Msrks, who was re-
msnded to the custody Of Warden McComb
by Judge Armstrong.
Yesterday Judge Mcfarland granted leave
to amend the complaint in the case of Myers
vs. the City Treasurer ct al, by striking out
the names Of the Trustees and Auditor as de.
fen lants. The further hearing was continued
one week.
The injuries sustained by P. T. Williamson
0nS <hAiSs IL N~SA|Oo6oA ~ bCiL5 StiOWH itOh4
buggy on Sunday, near Elk Grove, were not
as bad as at first reported. Williamson's
bruises are light, but the lady will be con.
fixed to the house for few days.
The suit of Curtis & Clunie vs. the City of
Sac ,amento, for attorneys fees to the amount
of Sc. GOO, will come up in Department One
of the Supreme Court to-day. Freeman &
Bates are attorneys for appellants, and Cat.
lin 4 Hamburger and W. A. Anderson for
the city.
To-day, at 1920 A NJ, at the Courthouse
door, ID. j. Simmons & Co. will sell by pub
lie auction, by order of the administrator, a
claim of 1852 against the Odd Fellows
Savings Bank, and five full pieces of cloth,
belonging to the estate of Jos. Vinnemeyer,
deceased.
Coroner Clark received word yesterday
morning of the murder of Robert Elwell at
Hicksville, and he sent to the Justice of
the Peace to hold an inquest. Robert T.
Devlin went down to represent the District
Attorney. the latter being engaged in the Su-
perior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15

METROPOLITAN THEATER.-The weeks en-
gagement of the Palmer Dramatic Company
and others, under the management of F. W.
Bert, was commenced last evening at the
Metropolitan in the spectacular drama of
michael Strogoff." There was fair audi
ence, and the presentation was we'll received.
In fact, one man who sat near the front be.
came 80 enthusiastic in the more interesting
portions that his excessive applause added
too much to the realistic. and he had to be
suppressed. The several parts of the play
were very well rendered, but the whole piece
will run much more smoothly this
evening upon its repetition. This is
unavoidable where so large a mum.
Der are locally added to give greater
numerical effect than can be secured By an
ordinary dramatic company. The Governors
Guard Cadets, under command OF Captain
Eisenmenger, appeared in the illuminated
fete in the first act with good effect and in
fine drill The leading parts in the play
were generally well sustained. Joseph r.
Grismer, as Michael Strogoff, presented with
very good command the cool bravery re-
quired in the heros part, while George W.
Vessels, as Ivan Ogaref, held very evenly
with him the position of the heartless Tartar
chieftain. Maria Strogof, in the person of
Miss Henrietta Osborne, failed in intensity of
expression in the scene where she first appears
in the presence of the disorganized Siberian
soldiers, and there meets her son and pleads
with him for his recognition, which he 50
coldly refuses, to prevent divulging his real
character of spy, but later In the play she
rises to the full conception of her part, and
gives it with marked effect. The scenic
effect is very good; the scenery for the piece
having been brought from the California
Theater, and is mostly new here. The same
play will be presented again this evening.
On Friday evening complimentary benefit
will be rendered to the Governors Guard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15
TUESDA Y, MAY 10, 1888.

BLACK SILK WRAPS, with various
Trimmings of Lace, Chenille, Beadwork and
Braid, at $40, SCI 5o $22 50, $25 $32 50, $37,
$40, $42 So, $45. $48 and $55
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15

FoR Picnic PARTIEs.-Chesley's unriya,sd
Clubhouse Punch. For sale by the bottle
or csse. G. w. Chesley, 81 Front street, sole
agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15

"DR. BEssos's Celery and Chanomile
Pills are woah their weight in gold in nerv-
Gus and sick headache DIR. Fl. Il. Schiich.
ter, Of Baltimore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-15

The double-column advertisement. changed
6Aily. especially for the great removal sale
now going on at Red House. Consult their
columns.