davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

Tbs Ofirial vote 81 lafayette
county Ter District Attorney Is As
iOllspS SPiEAt 16a0 Crun. l2SS.
4aigAts majority, So.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10
Failing

That IS what . gsc
many people are DONG
They don't know Just what
IS the matter, but tlley have
a combustion Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found IS BRowNs IRoN
BrTTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood Puri6es and
enriches 4, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength
This IS why BRoWE's
IRON BErTERs viii cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent levers, &c.
Mr. Simon Hanrhz-d, > WI
kaOwa citasnuf Hsyesvile, Meaaa
eouuty.K eufBsky, says: Ny wis
had been EGk hr = long TING, ana
hz constitution was Al broken
down and shs was unable 70 wurk.
She EREadrisea tonse Browa'sErun
BiRea, and found Il % work fike a
ehHra- Wewoad not nov s uith-
ON L Or any c~pntdaztioa, IS ne
caaddsE II The bess tnnis a. fha
world
BRowNs IRoN BITrERs
IS NOt a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t Is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious e.
fecs. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

Butler M
MseAAohoeells
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

yeTcHnH hEs, It, L.
hpETsasncs Or decree 81 tha Caa
csy Court e TppsA county, Nissip-
mace II tha nay fErm. 16Sa Il
above stnted cause 1 VA. =
Coazt HDaa door a ths Dwn 81 b
ey. en- Satnnlay ia 10th AZ -
Femba. 1883. olHrEsrRslE T. tie
est bidder fur cash, Ae folswink
s lNns, tD-Nit MMez@ n "a
Souh WanmG of =
IoHnip = Range fEa md 800
"a a 1oll1 ~ aE
A corner q Enia& W. rurz
Mh Nays moe 6 = uK 49,
Vest 6mna Fna -
zlrs e hair u IN Nora
as d TsM
e u
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

And We knaw yOn uill derive nars esol
ihaa ron have any iasaO o. Oarrrpat4sieN
~ = misunderstanding cemp4ny Il kurh thai
we ean notAHarl y deseiEe. Wrifats nsea
Apo>iai card AMI sire year saarsR PAzAl )
zla ree3Ee TaA F1nirziAr-
BIZ AEIR MFG CO.
AarioA Ohis.
Sept IA lsSs-lea-9s k6m-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

Il isu>ed every day al eFery family.
Nos do not hesi TO sxplaiA IL narfEA
TbeTe j. q rish harvest isr n4l aha-e whO
enh8zee fhis gota-R eppnriaAlEv- lreas1s
yon ~onlyone cent 10 lsarn What oar btsl-
ness j.. Euy q pnsiAl card and write t. uR
and Ne wilsen yea eur prospectus and fan
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

Ella sasien over
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

E en- g~larsnies Ias assTa ans HAtto


ladies as Esn asgentlrnsa. 2Aks I sae-
cess il the business Very htfle capital ne
qnnrd. We haFe aEeRsehsa4 artiras@ AL
able is n0uE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-10

IA HENF,
Cummsd0nar-
Oraobsrs. lsSs-IT sE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
Care Of Colts.

While climate and soil contribute large
" TO the bone, muscle and growth OF the
colt vet generous and comfortable quar-
ters are necessary to insure the desired
size; care during the first two winters gen.
orally determines the future form Of the
colt. Especially is this true with refer
ence to the attention he receives during
thu first winter after he is weaned. IL nc
has only rough fodder, and is subjected
TO constant exposure, he is sure to De
stunted. His growth and prosperous con
dition then seem to stop suddenly after h'
il weaped and he remains at standstil
throughout the winter and spring, till th'
early grass again starts his growth tina
can never be recovered. Moreover, hi
system has been stunted, and his subse
oueut growth il, like that Of the pony
more in breadth than in height All thi
| il reo,edied il sufficient food and shrte
sre given to the Young colt dnrisg tn'
first winter OF hi, existence; api u TN
same generous treatment is continued dur
| inp the second winter then TIE possibiiit.
Of stunting him has passed away. Ever.
consideration, monetary and uselui, Q
yalue and beauty favors the horse Of mn
size. Whatever speciaty the small hors
NAV All, the large horse will serve mucl
better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

On sn average il costs ~ cents Tor every
additional pound Of flesh added to the
weight OF 4 two or thres.ycar old fattenins
steer.
An average two or three-year old steer
will eat its own weight in different maseri'
ole ia two weeks.
Two or three.year old cattle will add
one-tbird OF pound more per day TO their
weight upon prepared hay and roots than
upou the same materials unprepsred.
Bulls should work for their keep. They
are the better for it in every way; more
docile robust sud better breeders.
n /, estimated that there are now In the
United States 10, 00O, 900 mich cows.
Thousands Of calves are slaughtered In
the West every year that have in them the
elements Of as good mixers as most OF the
COWS imported from other countries at big
prices.
kilograms from England state that tht
foot. and mouth disease is spreading rap
idly in that country among the cattle
American importers will have to exercise
great care to prevent it here.
| Can't. II l. Ring, Taxas, has about %,
900 head Of cattle, about 10000 head o
horses aud 10000 head Of sheep; his pas
lures amount 10 the aggregate to some
thing over 1000, 900 acres OF splendid.
wstered lands, . valuation in all, land AM
stock, OF something in the neighbor
hood OF 81, 600, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

Care should taken 20 see that the hogs
have 4 rood supply Of bedding. which
should " changed frequently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
No Cure, No Pay!
Dr.. LaxIsncss Cough 5a|sam
4. warranted - surs cOu0us. COLDS
uoAR.ER Ess, SORE THnUAT.
sd all diseases 81 the
Threat and Lsngs.

We a. NO, claim TO surs consumption vhes
thorougA ~ seated, bat We DO claim inst snous
sais ofiivss risht be saved every yeh W NV
u.e,v ne Of DR. LaursncsS Cough Balsdm.
NJ, n.on,s iu.asipe thsy hare consumption
vSsn 4 ,salt, they Only have bad cold which
can essily be cared BY proper care and the
r,sht lind OF m sdicins. We could oil columns
With ts,timonials, but do sot believe In that Va.
OF advertising. Our idea 10 10 let svsryooa'
Who Il sfiictsd with cough try for themsenes
and IN no. perfectly satished. return the empty
hottie 10 the dealer Of whom Il Was bought ano
receive their money back.
Price for trial size, rs cts. Family size, 81
per bottle.
Remember. Ne Cure, 10 Pay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
American Live Stock and Meat Exports

The exports Of live stock and dressed
meats from Boston to the London, LIVER
pool ANA Glasgow market landings for
ths week ending last Saturday, show an
increase 10 both live cattle and dressed
meats Aivices received from foreign cat.
lie statesmen show no change in values,
nor do they show any Improvement in the
demand. The reports have been, and are
still. very discouraging TO shippers Of
American i've cattle. many OF whom have
lost from s. to sl2 per head on every bull
lock shipped for the past four weeks. The
Irish cattle are going into the foreign mar
kets; prices have advanced at the West;
freighls bsve gone up by reason OF an IN
crease in gain rates and large quantity
are awaiting shipment. and the insugra-
ton o. tie nation trade OF New Zealand
and Austllia with Great Britain. with .
capacity d 1900 pounds per day II trans
portation could I've procured for II; all
these iac.s have operated against the
demand at fair paying price for Ameri-
can beeL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
Agricultural.



sisiistician J. n. Dodge calculates thsi
The country lo.es nearly 100000 sheep
every year mostly on account OF dogs
Exposure TO storms and severe cold 10 The
West kill grcs, many. and thieves take
some. Scsb, ioo.roi, paper.skln and
"sosrciiy OF grass are also destructive,
These causes bsr extension Of hocks. add
in some sections almost Annihilate this
other. ise profitable rural pursuit
Shropshire sheep are far ~ the lead OF
I'll the mutton breed, and. We doubt mot.
will. in ie~ wears. h. the oply mutton
sheep kuown. They are also the heaviest
,hearsfs ~ the mutton breed
No other industry in this country has
increased 10 rapidly in the past As sheep
and woolgrowing. To fully understand
the great rate OF increase il Is only neces'
sary to remember the facts that IN 1850
there we're only shout 23,0o0,o 600 sheep IN
the United States. We now have nearly
SC, 600, 900. In 1880 the wool clip amounted
TO only G0.0oo.o0o pounds; today 1t Is
nearly SOC, 100000 pounds-an increase
within this period Of over t~o.fold OF
sheep and FIVE fold in production.
II is stated concerning Georgia farm,
that al acre OF land which, in 1880. pro.
duced only 800 pounds Of seed cotton, Was
manfred only by having 90 sheep penned
or confined on il twenty nights, aud ID
1881 the product was Increased 10 iooo
| pounds or trplei To increase the fers'''
ity Of the soil is not the only advantage
derived from keeping sheep They are
remarkably srrviceable in devourins
briars, bushes. weeds, etc. which other
wise are a nuisance upon the farm.
l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

Cows, which are to gre milk through
the winter. need TO be fed With special
care It this time. II possible sbs flow Of
milk must not be permitted to decrease.
Mangels and sugar beet are excellent, cut
n slice and sprinkled With bran.
The rue, that good feeding brings good
manure. should be KEEP. 10 mind in judi
cious Gaze Of farm animals during winter.
Good fed in sbundsnce Is not enough;
it should be given with regularity The
habit. II different animals have TO be stu.
died. ard treated accordingly. Scarcely
any tv, cows or horses have the same sp..
petite. II il important 70 80 mix and
change The feed, that sameness may be
avoided A variety Of food encourages
beslthhl digestion, and upon tins The
proiirs 81 tie owner largely depend.
"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
FOR SALE.

On Thirty hays Trial.
THE ycLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
vill send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
yoltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
thirty days trial TO men Young or o.o)
Who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, gnarsn-
tecins speedy and complete restoration to
health and manly vigor. Address a. above;
Y B.-No ri-l incurred, as thirty days
iii i allowed 35ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
PREVENTION In ORDER.

The summer weather has fairly set in,
and there should be no more delay in COM
plying with the request and warning of
our local Board of Health. That body
nearly two weeks ago passed resolutions
urging the people to attach large ventilat-
ing pipes to all cesspools and filth pits
to carry noxious vapors into the upper
air. 1t urged also that all drain pipes and
sewers be thoroughly ventilated. 1t
recommended the adoption of given sys-
tenn of ventilation. But it cannot be said
that the medical gentlemen had any selfish
motive in SO doing. In adopting sanitary
precautions of course the very best de-
vices for ventilation should be availed of.
That this, that or the other method is
the best to adopt, may, under the recon-
nrendation, be left to the good Judgment of
the people. A particular device was rec
commended probably because the Board of
Health believed that to be we'll fitted for
our needs, and adapted to securing the
best results. In sanitary matters, and the
conservation of the public health, the lat.
ter end rises superior to any benefit that
may uIt to the owner of this or that
method for accomplishing it. Our sewers
it ia admitted need to be cleaned, and
then thoroughly ventilated. Sanitarians are
unit as to the preventive value Of sewer
ventilation by means of pipes extending
into the upper air. Without them the
manholes on the sewer lines become SIM
ply poison watts to gather and diffuse the
dangerous gases in the atmosphere on the
lower levels, to be breathed by all who
walk the streets. But above all the City
Trustees should compel, under heavy pen.
alties, all property owners to insert upper
air pipes into all house drains leading to
| cesspools and sewers. There should also
be an air.vent through what is known as
the cesspool overflow pipe. By this means
draft is created, and all bad vapors are
forced in the direction of least resistance,
and escape harnlessly into the air above
the housetops. The householder who now
neglects, first, to trap the house-drain,
next insert an upper escape pipe below the
trap, and thirdly, to arrange fresh.air
horizontal inlet to the cesspool, simply in.
vites to his home diphtheria, scarlet fever,
typhoid fever and other filth diseases. The
cost of the appliances is merely nominal
the benefits are Unreasonable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
SOCIAL And PERSONAL.

E. X. Alsip went to San Francisco yesterday.
Miss B. Smith, of Grass Valley, is in the city.
Abraham Morris, OF Woodland, is in the city.
day.
J. w. Boyer of the Pacific Rural Press is in the
city.
t. j. Nichols and wife, of Auburn, are at the
Capital.
Mrs. O. R Hopkins, OF Oakland, came to sacra.
mento yesterday.
James Davis and wife, of Reno, New, are visiting
friends at Grass Valley.
Harry Plummer and John Rhoads, of Cosumnes
at the Eldred House.
Samuel Bibbrow, Of Friedland & Co., San Fran
CISCO is visiting Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Long, OF this city, viii arrive
to-day by the southern route.
VIM Brown, OF Grizzly Flat, and s. A. Cross, Of
Mud Springs, are in the city.
Samuel Braunhart passed through the city yester.
day en- route to san Francisco.
r. G. Berry and Miss Flora Berry, o: Suffer
county, are visiting Santa Rosa.
e. t. Sprague, Master Mechanic of the Nevada
Central Railroad, is IN the city.
John ]. Sabn, President of the American District
Telegraph Company, is in the city.
Mrs. G. B. Rutherford Of Oakland, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. Shakspear, of st. Helena.
Lew Ely and family. of Santa Rosa, are visiting
the family OF A. II. Conkling, at Napa City.
Charles Newman, of Willows, who has been in
the city for several days. returned to his home yes
terday.
Robert Hamilton, OF the firm of Baker Hsuiil-
ton, came up from San Francisco on the $50 train
last evening.
Mrs. Suydam, who has been visiting the family of
d. Bidwell, at Chico, has returned to her homo in
San Francisco.
Misses Nellie Spratt and Tflie Wright, who reside
short distance south of Chico, have gone
visit to Rockin.
Mrs. II. W. Snow, Of Alameda, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Pettis, Of Red Bluff, where she via
remain two weeks.
Miss Flora r. Carroll, Of this city, is one Of the
class 10 be graduated from the Young Ladies Sem
mary, Renicia, on the Both inst.
Mss Jennie Cox, who has returned finally from
school at Oakland, has Issued cards for an at
home this evening to her immediate friends
Miss Carrie Williams will leave to-day for visit
to Salt lone City and other places. She will speed
some time with several Of her former schoolmates.
Mise Emma Bradley. of Los Angeles, who has
been visiting Rev. Mr. Bunn's family left yesterday
for Stockton, where she will visit Chas. Rickeys
family for a week two. She viii then visit
friends in Oakland, after which che will return
home.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: R. D. Jew.
EFT, @. Fl. Bush, Boston Charles Z. Davis, Oak
land Louis Glass. Cherokee Mines; G. Banks,
A. S. Baldwin, /. =. Alexander, Ike Eisenbaehe, c.
w. Kirchmer, II. Nervell, S. Bannick, W. Il. Nor
gan, CHARLES 3. Danlric, San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Mrs Stewart, sister
Of &r. S evens, Willie Stevens, Mr.. and ATp Ben
@eIeh anu two boys, and J. K. Watson iefs lass
evening for Chicago. During he uip Est Mrs
Wescn Kill visit = brother residing in Iowa whom
che had Ee5 hesES from uasi Eessntly fer tweaty
one years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

ulated end controlled, cannot impress
aliens with respect for the obligationsthey
assume, and hence it is that in great cities
foreigners 30 largely fail to real
ize that they have not been admitted
to American citizenship to enable
them to import animosities and shield
themselves while ASSEMBLING the nation
they have abandoned. Or, on the other
hand, they fail to realize that their new
born distinction makes them the equal OF
all other citizens, with no less and no
greater privileges, and that they are IN
grateful, to say the least, when they consort
together for the cole purpose of demanding
concessions as foreigners, which, as Ameri-
cana, they could not ask. Mr.. Self pur-
cues this subject in somewhat different
and less temperate vein, protesting against
the incorporation of societies in America
formed to aid the enszOies of nations with
whom we are on terms of peace. But our
purpose is TO point oat only the trend of pub
lie thought, which is growing unmistaka-
bly, hostile to clan formations for political
purposes, and to clannishness, whether Or
ganized or not. The author strikes the
keynote when he declares that "ths power
to remedy the abuse of American citizen
ship lies in the assertion of American pat
riotism. When a candidate is known
who is in sympathy with men who are in
name, not at heart, American, their sup
port should be sufficient cause to insure
his overwhelming defeat. We want no di-
vided allegiance. All Americans, native
or naturalized, owe it to themselves and
their country to take a high stand upon
this matter" We want no classes Of
Americans designated by prefxes indicat-
ing nationality, but simply American citi-
zens. Whenever group demands special
legislation, or representation because of its
nationality, it is sufficient evidence of the
very thin plating of Americanism with
which such foreigners have been galvan.
lied, and of their unftn TO enjoy the
privileges of American citizenship. Clan
nishneas to-day is one of the most prolific
sources of political corruption. Dat of it
spring half the bargains, intrigues, sales
of influence, bribery and erookedness that
disgrace the American system and promote
the abuse of citizenship, and in its un-
nhenked orovvkh vra foreaaa dapr,ars 70 fba
vital institutions of the country, over
which warning facti Is of distinctive
creeds and Nationalist Is will struggle for
dominance, and agaiJ st which even the
spirit of American patriotism may not pre-.
vail,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
THE MEAT MARKET.

The Mark Lane Express says that it
would be strange if Russia should become
a rival of the United States in the export
of fresh meats. Russia last month shipped
a cargo OF fresh mutton and beef to Eng.
land. II Russia can raise and ship this
product cheaply enough, she can certainly
compete with US. She produces PIG, 600
tons Of meat and consumes J. 25, 600 tons,
and thus has surplus of l9l, 900 tons for
export. Now, we had in 1880 over l, 800, coo
tons surplus. We DO not believe we have
anything of a serious character to fear in
the rivalry. We have more to fear from
the warm competition OF Australia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
TIE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The opening of the great bridge between
New York and Brooklyn was effected yes
terday, notwithstanding it was the oath
day of May, and the threats of the
pOltroons who endeavored to brighten the
authorities into submission to their de.
mands to change the date. Had the
Bridge Commission acceded to the
dictates of the ruffians it would have given
new strength to the element that is kept SO
busy debating how other people shall at
tend 70 their own business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

HONE mission society in Chicago the other day
experienced a peculiar surprise. An old man,
stability dressed walked into the Treasurers office
and laying upon the desk sealed envelope, hastily
retired. On opening the packet the sum Of S., 900
in United States bonds was found, with penciled
1ote to apply it to the needs Of the mission This
Is doing good in disguise certainly but if the Chi
caso reporters do not bring the giver to light.
shall be surprised. After all, the old gentleman
mSy ksve taken the most effective means possible OF
having ihe gift and the name Of the givsr noised
upon tbs wings of the morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

The San francisco kzGminer says: sGiviI
service reform viii commsuee when members of
Congress are made to understand that Federal
Offices are not their PERSONAL property" Why does
the Esasissr desire TO crush out the ambition OF
the Democratic Office seeksri without the power
Of control over the Federal Offices of bis district
the Democratic Congressman has no rs.son for
existence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
HOME AND ABROAD.

opening of fhe Brooklyn BrIdge-Dnte Of
she Cars Coronation EIxed-Presbyfe-
risn observation-disclosures Elders In
Virginia = Archbishop Croke and the
Pope The Kentucky Republicans =
Worry at Harvard College = Ex-tOT-
ernor Stanford and the Central Pacific
Important Discovery In eouth Amer
ica-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

TlExE is no need to borrow trouSeasout General
Crook. lie has net walked into the ,ios's jaws. Al
his preparations indicated that 10 did not intend
the weird should hear from aim until ne vas ready
to make his whereabouts Ana acts known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

Man should always be graceful, says
Dr.. Armitage. Tee doctor evidently never
wore collar with a ssw-edge, nor tried
to walk symmstTjeslly with one suspender
broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Another Arctic Expedition-Thc French
ia Africa-Enryk Twain the Guest OF
Royaify-An Express Carrier Robbed
The EPSON Raees-War Declared Against
Portugal by African Chiefs-DisorderIy
Striking Coal asfners-snow In south
Carolina and Georgta-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

DR.. La Mars Seminal PILLS cure all
cases oil Seminal Weakness Loss OF Vlgor, Nocturnal
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physical De-
hiiity, and all that class Of complaints arising from
Excess, Indiscretion Abuse. TIE old find in this
remedy FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. DIR. LA Mars
SEMINAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs debiitated
from Whatever cause 70 their prestine vgor Price,
81 so per bottle Sent c. o. ID. by express 70 any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. HoBOYLE & CO., Druggists, Postoffice Box
1852, San Francisco. ms 6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

All communications for publication, and all
letts ~ upon business with this Office. should be
adj tressed RECORD USIoS, WEEKLY UNION, The
s. Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25

IoOsDEssArlos raoa LAST sleur's DrsPArcHzs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-25
n0MESTEC NEWS.

Isrnc1Al DISPATCHES 10 ne kzoOnD-umos.l