davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
HE DOES NOT SWEAR.

lgise Allen. the man before whom the @case ot S:a;e Treasurer Polk. of Ten. nessee. was tried. is violen, friend oi the law bu; a, the imminent peril of the gospel. several days ago judge Allen rus, after opening court. called a re- porter of the Nashville Banncy and said
 This thing here in regard to this trial, pointing 10 an editorial common, in the 5anne,, is d-d lie
 This was spoken by the eminent, judge wi,hou, os,enta,ion in tact i, was almost private so confidential was its nature. and nothing might have resulted had no, the judge ordered the reporter to leave the coatt-room. Next day the judges lang uage was published. He was very much grieved by the publication, and in ex- plana;ion ot his profanity. made the following speech
 My fellow citizens, am accused by a newspaper of saying tha, a certain article was d-d lie. The reporter of the paper says tha, made use of such language. but my fellow citizens, you who have for years known me and con- sequently respected me as a man. and as Jurist, canno, believe ,ha, l would so far forget myself as to be profane. am ssrie, member of stric, church, ,.and l want the newspapers of ,hi- town to understand that l do not swear. The reporter who said that did swear in his presence is not worthy of belief. In fact. my fellow citizens, he is a d-d liar.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
A SENSATIONAL BATTLE

\ well known gentleman of Li,,l, Rock purchased an enormous b,aci bear, A friend who heard of the purchas. went to the co.onel-of course he was q colonel and said
 !" Hear ,ha, you've go, the bigges; bea, in the country"
 Go, whale. le, me tell you
 Well, I'll tell you what want. l'v. go, the finest bull dog in the south. gave a hundred dollars for him the other day. and up to this time he has whipped two bears. wan, him to. fight your bear"
 Il don't believe he could whip him"
 "ies. he can. A large bull dog car whip bear any time. I'll bring him over tomorrow"
 Mex, day the gentleman and the dog called on the colonel and the bear. The bear was chained to a tree in a grove. and when the dog saw him he wanted to ca. him up without further ceremony.
 Here" said the colonel. Il don :, want the bear to get away after he chews the head oil your dog. so you'll have tc hold one end of the chain"
 Blamed if do. III tell you what Tie the dog to one end of the chain ana let the bear take care of the other end
 This was agreed upon, and the dog was soon tugging at his end of the line anxious to open the engagement. The bear whined and looked far away. | was evident that he did not relish tho coming performance. When everything was ready the dog was liberated. He darted at the bear and grabbed him b, the ham. The bear shook him otT. bu instead of resenting the insult. turned ana began to climb tree. dragging the dog after him. He went out on a limb. and before the colonel and the gentleman could realize the turn of affairs. the doe was suspended ten feet from the ground
 Why. d-n his fool soul. hell kill my dog" howled the gentleman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

reckin he will. the colonel replied
 The bear lay stretched out on the limb, looking down at the dog whose struggles were becoming weaker.
 Climb up the tree colonel and take the chain from the bears neck
 No, Id rather no,. Don, like the way he looks at the dog. Suppose you so up"
 " Blamed if 1 do. wouldn't take q hundred dollars for that dog. Tie bear: afraid of him don't you think =
 Shouldn't wonder, as he seems 0 bs keeping ou, of the dogs way
 By this time the dogs tongue was hang ing out. and i, was plain to De seen that he was dead. After awhile ihe bear came down. smelled of the dog. whined sa, down ard looked far away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
GRANTS DEATH.

General Gran, is one of the few grea men who has lived to read his own obl,u ary. The signal for ;he telegraph oper ators' strike was. General Gran, dropped dead on the stree, today" The new: was soon rapidly spread. and as ,hs operators were on a strike. rendering i dificul, to get telegraphic information newspaper men hunted ou, the facts ir the life of the grea; soldier. and wrote elaborate notices. 4 well know southern editor said
 The news of the death of General Grant casts | gloom over the entire eoaa- ,ry. for the nation loses IS greatest soldier. Many and many time have We criticised this grea, man. yes, aImos; abused him. bu: now as We SC: here thinking oa.y of Is greatness arc bravery. his kindness oi keaf:. and his staureh friendship. we ceepy .esre; having s4i. aay:h,rs asanss hiin. Alive. he belonged b the republican party ba; desd. he belongs Q ;.,e world. 10 ,he caetisaed history oi ! srea: na- ton
 Co,oae. eNs.ainaei ore of ne re- porters. rushing mo ne room. General e'ran, $ no. deat. Tie announcement. was only l signal .: ,ae :e.essapa opera, :ors ;o strike.
 is ;ha, so
 = Yes. ST. for nave $: con.e ;ye:,. ;ae telegraph otice.
 Lets 50 down and ge: sone:hias ;o irink.
 Several hours la:er the eoiene, re- sumed his work. His eyesigh: was la- direct. and |, vas some time before he could find the place where ne lei. oti'. Finally he began:
 " We .esre: very maea 10 near the re- pot q Genera Grants demise Is no, ;rue. We had nope! . oa, live this chief oi political corruption. and 10 know ;ha: inc smoker s,iii has chances ofho,i- ing his own with es. causes sadness an inch thick 10 settle upon our garments. Wha, has this man Gone a comm and the a,,en,ion of the world: Was i. Iii, blind tuck as a general. his disgrace ot the White House. or his agility displayed Tn riding an e.ephan; in India: Now any body can ride an elephan: if fellow walks along and leads him. We could ourselves. Whats riding an eiephan, : Riding mules the thing. 50 this grea, snoozer IS no, dead Sill alive ana able 10 burn twenty-five cen, cigars. k Is a sraves;y upon ou, American institutions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

HssH isos oCch AiStS Nefy ionS uHt!l We saw the coffin roat. returning. secreted myself and ordered my men to compel the boa; to land and to bring the men to our resting place, ins,ructing them as to form of interrogation.
 When hailed they readily complied and approached the bank. They did not seem to like so much attention, for they did not move up the bank with any grea; degree of alacri:y.
 Do you know" said one of my men what became of a United States official named Griddlewood. who came up here some time ago."
 !" No, sir. ; replied the captain of the coffin boat, but heard that he had bough, a piece O land over the noun ,ains an had opened farm"
 Did you ever meet him =
 Believe did meet him once at Mir. l Anderson's hoase. 'reered to me like he was sor;er in love with the Anderson gal
 Don't suppose ,ha, could find him. do you =
 Mou; ind him you wus;er go over the hills.
 That's unnecessary" remarked. stepping from behind tree and con fronting the villains They threw up their hands and prayed tha, their lives might De spared We did no. intend to give them the leas, chance of escape and securely pinionlns their hands. we ,ook them down ;o the boat. where. af;er gaining all possible information. jeff ,hein under a strong guard. We were no; long in gaming the neighborhood o: Andeisoa,s residence. l, was 4 lac hour l. aish:. and we surrounded the house without alarming any one instructed me or ny osi q. D eaa Anierso:.. and again i seere,e5. myself
 "Hai.oa.'
 M r:sh; ea.ae fram w.,h.a .i.e house. a'.l p.e.;y son .An4ers II ap- -es'ei
 Aaicssn.. bsl.e.e sl.d the o.i;ae.
 "Aes. s.g; woa', yoc s5me la :.
 No, hardly sei the time I've come D ;his aei ghboraood IT search of Ma,or Gridd!ewood. Are yoa acquainted with kim 2
 oA. yes. should say am. for he and my daughter are to be married soon. Fl show her to you. Here. Soph." and the giti came ou: Here is gentle man who $ looking for your intended husband
 Good e.enins. sir. Looking for the major. eh How wish could see him
 Here am. 1 said emerging from my hiiins place and confronting my intended and hes father. Anderson actually fell oa the ground and his laughter uttered shrek tha: made the woo.s rias They were soon made pris- oneis and taken to the boa, Mex, day the dis;illery was easily found and de- s,,oyed. The ootins were found to be lined with tin. and although ominous looking casks, were no, bad IS vessels of shipment.
 The prisoners were tried and punished 10 the full extent of the law. and ever since then. the Dripping Spring neigh borhood has been one Of the most order ly and abiding communities in the s,a,e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

There are only few men in Arkansaw who are in favor of the code, and they are afraid to fight. They think tha, duel- ing for others is eommendable practice, but for themselves they much prefer iacon and cabbage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.


 Few people seem to properly estimate the great wrong of frightening children. Nearly every household has its ugly old man" or it's great old bear" This ter rible old man and this great old bear are powerful factors in nursery discipline. Come along here now" mother or nurse will say to a child, -and le, me i put you to bed" Il don't want to go now, the child replies You'd better come on here now. or I'll tell that ugly old man to come and take you away. i There he comes now" This has the in- tended effect, and the child. trembling in fear, submits at once and goes to bed, probably to see in imagination all kinds of horrible faces.
 l The sad death of little girl. which oc- cured recently, shows what strong i'm preston these " boogers make on the minds of children. The ii;.le girl was a beautiful child, and everyone a, the fash ionab!e boarding-house where her par en;s were spending the summer months loved her with that purity of affection which child so gently yet so strongly inspires. She would stand a, the gate ard clap her little hands in glee when her father came to dinner. and when he would take her on his shoulder, she would shout and caii to every one to look how high she was One day a large. shaggy dog came into the yard. and when she Tan to him and held a flower to his nose. he growled and turned away. She was terribly frightened, and the black nurse. who stood near, was no. slow in alas:ns ! mental note of the impression lie dos had made. several nights af:er- wards. when bed time came. inc child Nas unusually v.akefel
 leed better eone on aeAa an si: in ais 5ed. tie nurse eea1'aardei
 "i don; var:
 Alnsh;. den. lse swlne ou. an ca.. ia. a.e ios wha, grnwied l. yer. When he mes ea ms ye. eu:eu de 5el. hei. oi.e yer kead or;
 The lil;le giri grew dea,niy plle.
 ," Nu,hin wo-li s-i; dat dos be::er der Ter si: chance l, yer. Te;her T. ,h: ne cotch a li;;.e girl across de eoai an eat her al. up.'
 The child screamed
 Come on here den. ar 1, wsn: ie; hin, ke,ch yer
 The poor ii;,le ,hlns obeyed. Her father and mother were at an entertain men, and there was TO appeal from the negro womans decision. When morn- ing came the little girl did no, awake wi;h her glad good mornin papa an mamma" She had tossed ali nj sh, ard ho; fever Id settled upon her. oae grew rapidly worse. and the nex: day the physi- clan de eclared ,ha, there was no hope for ner. She became deli-iogs. and s:rug- slins would exelaim
 Dog shan have mamma : little sirl. :"
 I, was sorrowing clrcle ;ha, sur rounded her death bed. The parents were plunged into grief which none bu, the hearts of fathers and mothers can feel.
 Her las, moments were series of struggles. How hard the beautiful can die. She wildly threw up her little hands and shrieked
 Go away. dog"
 A gentle hand wlpei ,ae dea:h roth from her lips.
 Again she struggled and shreked " Dog skwt ft;e-" bu, she died ere the sentence was riaished
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Two Arkarsaw negroes have taught latter day duelists lesson. 4, Helena, recently. two colored gentlemen whose respective honors had suffered. met each other on the field of chivalry Both were killed. Good boys.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

PRESIDENT A2THrR's name is rarely mentioned in a dignined manner. Very few. if any papers have seriously sus- gested him as his own successor. Nine times ou. of ten. when Arthur is men, toned. the a,,icie Is a joke. This no doub, results from the facts ,ha, MT. Arthur always lifts his soup from him in a kind of rainbow fashion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Can the Old Love:- is the title of a novel. That's generally the way of il. They can the old love as soon as i, be- comes the leas, bit old and pu, i, away to keep. while something a ,riae fresher is orough, out for daily use.-C;nsiss.,l, EHgHvey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

The New York .Neyx:ny /ox-nsl is, wishou; doubt. one of the bes. news papers in the Cai;ed S:a;es I. is ye: in it's infancy. bu, it is far ahead of the stilsed and spSeIess metropolitan paper tha, boasts of long establishment.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Bill Nye. one of .he fines. humorous writers America ever produced. has. after long illness. resumed his series of excel lent sketches for the 6oow<,aSg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Henry A. Damn won the first prize in mathematics and classics al the Episco- pal military school. at Reading, "a. As usual in America. the victor's name is on everybody's lips. Especially in Amenca. -Cin.Enaa.i En;n:yfy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

The De,roi: ChF Is one of the best dramatic papers in America. and aside from theatrical affairs i, is always vel! nlled with matter interesting 10 the gen. eral reader. A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
WHEN HE'D QUIT.

" Do you think tha, you will ever stop getting drunks" asked the police judge of an lrishman.
 "Yes. scr."
 When =
 Afther I'm dead. sor."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
JOURNALISMS.

l: Is sad ,ha, George Peck. editor Of Pee$'s San. is building one of the ines: houses in the west. His critics s:iil con- ,inue to live in rented cottages
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Its wise saw that sets its own teeth on edge--Af-r loys IeHrHsL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PaCIFIC RAILROAD.

Commencing Tuesday, July 8, 1883,
AND UNTIL FURTHER notice,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWELVE HOURS AFTER.

Mr.. Henry Barnes, the tes and c5ffee merchant,
so Houston street. New Haven, Conn, writes on
May 16, 1888: 1T is with feeling OF gratitude, and
desire TO benefit my feliow-man that write you
these few lines as testimony to the value Of the
greatest of all medicines. Eight years have been
the bladder. Sometimes when passing water the
pains something terrible, scalding, burning
sensation, with retention of urine with sharp pains
in my side, loins and back extending clear to the
back Of my head, tended to make life miserable. 1
have been treated by number of our best phys-
clans, and have used any number Of proprietary
medicines, all to no avail, obtaini7g relief. How
long would have continued in Ibis way | DO not
know; in fact, iespaired Of getting relief, until
neighbor, who had been very much benefited by the
use of Hunts Remedy, advised me to try il, ana al
though had no faith that it would reach my case
vet as he spoke so highly Of its great merits de-
clded to give it trial, and Its use has been at
tended with the very best possible results Twelve
hours after taking the first dose l experienced re-
lief continued on in its use until had used five
bottles, when all the pains had vanished my other
wise good health returned, and I am free from all
pains, aud e well man. am confident my cure
has resulted from the use OF Hunts Remedy, and
that alone
What it has done for me am positive it will do
for others. You are at liberty to use my name or
this letter in ally manner yoc sec fit"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03

tke animal. He soon procured horse and a
Winchester rife. and gave hot chase. When
he came in sight Of the Siwash, he called
upon him to halt. The Indian refused, and
put spurs to his horse. The man fired, and
instantly killed him. The Indian was rem
egsde from the Yakima reservation, and it is
feared that serious trouble will result from
the tragedy.
News ia received here of the brutal murder
OF Henry Hesse, at New Westminster, B. O.,
on the 3lst. His body was found in q room
with the throat cut from ear to ear. He ap-
pears TO have been dead seversl days. Tne
Coroner's jury returned verdict of murder
against Charles Anderson, German sailor,
who was last seen in company with Hesse.
The exsuination Of the body showed two
axe wounds on the head, beside the throat be-
ing cut Anderson and Hesse were seen last
on Friday night. Nothing whatever is known
of the whereabouts of The murderer, he hsv.
ing disappeared. CUpidity was most prob
ably the motive of the murder. Hesse is
supposed to have won a large sum Of money
at cards shortly before the murder was COM
mitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
SLACA EDlAMebND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

ys|HE ABOVE wELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical
shs. cn be used FIR stea, 10 for sss in lots to quit.
st Elask DisnionI Landing, Centrs Costa county,
api at the oifcs d the Company, southeast corner
Of Fcisor aad 2ssAs gtyasts, San Franc,sco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
jY7-H President B. D G N, Co,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03

AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
FoILows:
6.lAsl L. M.-(sludays excepted ed)-Accommo-
WV dation Train to Marysville, Red Bluff and
Redding.
e,lA A. M.eDaily)-san Francisco Passen.
O'kS ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistogs. Second
class passenger cars FOR San Francisco at
tached
0ssksh A. M.-DaiIy,-C. P. E1nigrant Train to
S'VS Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
SAs4tss 4. M.-{or soon thereafter IS prac.
xVsVv ticable-Sundays excepted)- )-Steamer io-
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
sFsGzA A. M.-(Daly t-passengsr Train for
a1'SS Woodland. Williams, Wiiows, Tehama
aud Red Bluff.
TH,AA A. M.-Daly}-Sar Francisco Passenger
zAsES Train Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and at Lathrop with the s. P.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Eewhan
fssnta Barbara Los Angeles, Cotton
(San Diego), Yuuls, Marieops (Prescottl,
Tucson, Benson (Guaymas, Mexico) DEM
ing "a, T. & s. F. r. R.), Ell Psso IT. & P.
R. RI San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects also al Niles for San Jose.
tse.SG 2. M.3Daily)-Local Passenger Tran
sSs''EE for Auburn and CoiaX.
O,sA r. M.-Daiiy(-San Francisco Passenger
h'SV Train, via Bericis. Connects at suisun
-Csundays excepted for Caiistoga.
9sEEs p M.-{Dailyt-0 Oregon Express ioF
eS'A@ Maiysville. Chico, Red BlrG an Reiding
Portland, Oregonl
455 E :Dss nsS s0s u SlI:5:s5 fssa' Express Wis
5G0 e. onao:6F mPaEso' a55 + 1 Ssfsds TO 5H'a52 a5
For Deming and q Paso.
7S0 sso1ss5 "a 5silEFsS3PPsss ESass Psssss 5 for
rs-E Z. M.-{Daiy/-C. 2. Atlantic Express
tsoS TO- Colisx, Reno Carson and virginia.,
Battle Mountain lAustiE) Palisade
(E1rekal. Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
A. n, TOTNE ........... General Manager
I. 4. GooDaAE-- --.Gen1 Psssr aud Ticket agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
GID MEXICO.
Items from GuaHmas,

GUAYMAs, September I'd. - The Judson
Powder Company, of California, through
their sgents here, are erecting near the ceme-
terry secure powder-house.
Quite band of expert robbers, who have
so far evaded capture, are operating here.
Messrs. Belarde & Acostye lost come SO, 600
in coin. and Augustine Perodi clothing and
leweiry 60 sn equal amount
The weather continues dry and hot. no rain
hzv're FSllsn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03

A. n, fOHNE .,... ........... General Manager
I. z GooDaAE-...G ..GenT PGssr aud Ticket agent
ja9-sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
FORTY
y e a z S..

GEORGE 7. WHITE, Cotton Cal, writes that be
has sold wIsTAR's BALsAI or WILD
CHERRY FORTY YEARS, that he considers it a
valuable preparation, that he docs not know Of any
article that gives greater satisfaction to those who
use it, and be does not hesitate 10 recommend it.
F. NJ T0WNE, San Bernsrdino, Cal, writes
"WIsTAR's BALsAM has great number of
frends on the Pacific coast that can testify to its
cellent qualities"
wv. JONES, Benicla, Cal, writes az have sold
DIR. WIsTAR's B4LsAM OF WILD CaERRY
for over thirty years in this place. and nd it of
the few cough medicines that has stood the test of
time, and which lao modern preparation has been
able to displace"
CHARLES B. LUCE, N. D., Genoa, Nevada,
writes: al have used WIsTARs BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY for many years in private prac-
tice, and consider it excellent preparation fol-
Coughs, Colds, etc. I cheerfully recommend it,
o2S-1pMTh&wIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
pIAE & volgNc

GtARRIAGE MANUFACTURE -.
u ers, corner OF Fourth and a. 40
L streets, Sacramento, have on csSee-trsess&ssSc>
hand the largest assortment of SASy&AZZ- -
Carriages Wagons aud Buggies to be found In Sacra
mento which thaY will sell at very low Yates. iYl3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
PACIFIC SLOPE.

First Rain OF the seasOn-B,sebaila at
Grass ValIey-Races as Chico and San
FrancIsco-Tragedy In Ventura County
Failure at Portland-Arrlval of a
Special Embassy from COrea-Terrible
Accident In Marin CouEty-Escape from
San Quentin-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
MES. MANY SruAgr.

The celebrated Vegetable Compound for
females, which, within few years, has inside
the name of Mrs. Lydia &. Pinkhsm known
in every psrs of tbs civilized world, relieves
suffering by the. safe and sure method OF
equaliz;ng the vital forces and thus resulas-
ing the organic functions. It is only by snch
q method that. disease is ever arrested and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03

NEANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
I'VE Saddles, Harness. Collars, Whips, Curry
combs, Brushes, etc., No. l02z street, between
Tenth and Eleventh., opposite Central Hay Yard,
Sacramento. n. b. Repairing always well done.
ichArtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03

The coinage executed at the Carson
Mint during August was as follows: Dou-
bic eagles, $4,000 standard dollars,
500, coo; total, s2l9.oGo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
VIZ GrrEsRrwGPR.

I RON AND BRASS F0UEDAR AND MA
4 chilist, Front and N streets Manufacturer OF
GuteGberger's Horse Powers Patent Ground Roller
and Clod CIusher and Barley BILLS. All kinds of
Hydraulic Pipes For sale, Three miller Patent Hay
Presses iui-lnlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
LOUIS sL0sS d co

nEALERS, CORNER OF FSONT AND L
~ streets. Highest price for Hides, sheep
Pe,ts and Tallow. Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made for
all consgnments felS 4pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03
BUSINESS CARDS.


OAA J STREET. MRS. E. SIMON HAS PUR-
NSJ chased Liberty Saloon and is prepared to
sell the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. All Of
her old customers are invited to call and see her.
ar2S 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-03

MANUFACTURER or ROAD SCRAPFRS,
lFa Iron Doors Jail Cells, Shutters, Railngs
Cravings, Houseworlz aud Backsmithng in general,
No. $50 X street, between sifth and Sixth Second
hand Doors for GALE. je22-4pH