davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

Stillings, who. only within a week o.
two, had changed her name from Miss
Brown. Mary had heard great deal
Of talk about '.the bride, y and mauma
and auntie were thinking of calling.
So Mary thought she would eaH that
morning
She went in and washed her hands,
then started of, feeling very importanS
not thinking of the old dress or aware
of the traces of mud-pies on her face.
She marched up the steps and rang the
bell. Martha, the girl, came to the
door. They were very good friends
usually. but Mary was so filed with the
Importance of making a real call ali
alone that she took no notice of Maria
beyond inquiring in a very dignifed
manner:
is the bride at home?"
Maria, choking back a laugh, said.
Eyes. and ushered her into the par
lor. Very soon Mrs. Stillings came in,
and Mary had delightful time Mrs.
Stillings gave her some wedding-cake
on pretty plate, with white napkin,
which made great impression on
Mary, and must have been funny
contrast, as she used it, to the grimy
little hands, which were not oyer-clean
despite the washing.
She made very long, questionable
call, but was home again before Bridget
had missed her, and to her she told
about her call. And then when papa
and mamma came home she had to tell
the story over again at the supper table.
81 went to call on the bride to-day"
said Mary.
"You did! Did Bridget dress you
nice and -cleanp" asked mamma
mo. I went after l was tired of
playing in the dirt, and Bridget didn' t
know it, answered Mary.
In that old dress! With dirty hands
and face! Why, Mary Tighter ex-
claimed mamma, in a tone of horror.
81 washed my hands fore l went,
and Maria took me into the paflor, and
pretty soon Miss Brown came, and she
had on pretty brown dress, made of
silk, with big sleeves with white inside
of 'em, and | asked her how she liked
being married, and she said very much,
] and then [ asked her if she was married
in that dress, and she said no, she was
married in her trav- erling dress. and if
I'd look out of the window next Sunday
I'd see her go to church with it ON, and
Pm goin' to. And then she had on a
ring, and asked her if it was her be-
gagement ring, and she said that was
her wedding ring, and she showed me
her engagement ring, and then she
went to the closet and brought me a
whole slice of wedding-cake, on a real
pretty plate all over flowers, and a
napkin, mamma, just like real grown
up lady, and eat it all but little tiny
bit of a piece, and | thought it wouldn' t
be polite to eat that, so [ left it, but ]
did want to aacfully-and mean to go
again and get some more cakesn' and
Mary stopped, out of breath.
When her mamma called on Mrs.
Stillings she said that little Mary was
the most entertaining caller she had re-
ceived.
Mary was not allowed to call again,
SO she had no moro cake-a fac* which
she long regretted. She has been a
"real, grown-up lady, herself for a
number of years, but she still remem-
bers distinctly her first call. -Portla'sd
Transcript.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21
THE WHEEL HORSE.

TITS not the horse John GilDin sped,
Nor that of Tam O'Shanter;
Nor honest Barnum's Woolly steed,
Nor old King Richard S ranter.
IT'S not the horse that flies the turf,
With speed of lightning running:
Or poses in the ring or surf
And charms us by his cunning.
Mol no. the horse my muse shall sing
is solid, stout and stable:
He's safe in any road or ring,
And wins because he's able.
He sports a heart both good and bold,
And stands serene and steady;
His head is of the Roman mold,
His action prompt ana ready.
He treads with care the dangerous way,
And steadies every notion;
He's neither lured nor led astray
BY foolish whim or notion.
He holds the leaders firm in check,
Regardless OF their prancing;
And curbs the bride on the neck,
Whene' er they go to dancing.
And If the load be heavy, and
The hill be hard ascending,
He bends on all his giant strength,
AS If his life we're pending.
And when he's going down the hill
He's faithful to his teaching,
And steady, steady, marks the slope
w nile packing on Cne Df6ecnlHB.
His eye with flaming fire is bright
His ear is tuned for hearing;
He's ready for pull or fight,
AS suits the time and gearing.
He calls halt and scans the way
When near the post of danger;
But ever ready for the fray
When called by friend or stranger.
This is the Wheel Horse of my lay,
The careful, keen observer;
That sees the path and feels the way,
And moves with force and fervor.
TITS he who points the distant goal,
And husbands all his treasure;
OF courage and of strength the soul,
And staunch in weight and measure.
A kingdom for statesman! who
Such qualities discloses;
Wen follow the bold Titan through,
AS Israel followed Moses!
Wen celebrate the high renown,
Award the nobiest station;
Wen crown him with the peoples crown
The helmsman of the Nationl
-AltguStd Nelo Age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21
Farmers Should be Obseryant.

Farmers and fruit growers who suffer
so much injury from birds and insects
will find it greatly to their advantage to
keep an open eye forward on these
pests. We begin to find out how little
we know about anything when ques-
ttion is asked by an expert. We come
up smiling with confidence, for instance,
when an ornithologist begins to ask
questions about the European sparrow,
believing we know all about it. But
when he asks US, in pursuit of indis-
pensible knowledge, about this bird,
upon what food it feeds its young, the
smile gives place to a heightened face
as we confess we never thought of OBJ
serving that. But the importance of it
is easily seen. A farmer may know
that at times some bird or insect is a
nuisance, as when the crow is pulling
corn. But what of other times? How
often, for instance, is the crow doing us
a friendly and valuable service? The
fact is, there is great deal yet we do
not know of the commonest things:
around US, and every one of these things
Us OF great Importance to the farmer.
OF all men the farmer should be the
most observant of everything that goes!
on about him, for there is nothing, how.
ever small 1t may appear to him, that is.
beneath his notice. There is nothing
small in nature. Everything is part.
of the whole, and has its effect upon the
general welfare of the crops or the
stock, or of the farmer himself, and to
find out the nature of everything that
affects his welfare is part of the farm
er's business as much as blowing and
sowing and reaping are.-N r Times,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21
Mary's First Wedding Call.

It was in war time, and little Mary
father and mother were going to visit
the soldiers in camp, leaving her in
Bridget's care for the day. Just before
going, Mary's mother dressed her in an
old cambria dress, that she might play
in the dirt all she wanted to, and then,
kissing her goodbye and telling her to
be good little girl, off they started.
Mary watched them out of sight, and
then went to work on her mud-pies,
and soon large batch all ready for
baking adorned the curbstone.
But it was hot day, and Mary tired
very soon of playing in the sun, SO she
tried to think what to do next. Now,
= few houses down the street, lived Mrs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21
A Badge Of Mourning.

swell, Brown was good fellow and
I am sorry he is gone, said a Western
editor to the proprietor of the paper.
''He worked hard all his life and died
poor, the way of most newspaper men. p"
Eyes, " responded the proprietor, with
considerable feeling, ''Brown was q good
printer and it will be hard to fill his
place"
Il suppose we ought to attach some
thing to the door in the shape of a badge
of mourning FOR a little WHILE" sug-
gested the editor.
1T would be a good idea, but don't
believe there is anything about the place
that would answer the purpose, and in
the present feeble financial condition OF
the concern don't feel like putting out
any money for Grape"
''No,'' unused the editor, lit would be
better to settle up back salaries, first,
but now | think of it, I know just the
thing"
"What is itP" asked the proprietor.
"We might hang out one of the COM
posing room towels. "--PhsIudelpbia
Call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

-Frenchmen are beginning to out
strip both the English and the Ameri-
cans in the ingenuity of their adyertis-
ing lodges in the endeavor to attract
attention to their discoveries. The fol-
lowing will serve as an example: A GER
tain inventor of a face wash improves
the shining hour of family party to in
vite reporter, who carefully inspects
the physiognomies of the inventors
wife, daughter and mother-in-law, and
prints his impressions in praise of said
connection, giving the names of all the
members of the family.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

The new street game in New York
is thus described: A young man insists
on talking to you until there appears
his confederate who is recognized as a
detective .sand to whom he denounces
you as a pickpocket. The bogus de
tective arrests you, but will let you off
for consideration. If you refuse they
knock you down and help themselves.
N Y. Star.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

Seven boys of about ten years of age
in one school in Philadelphia have been
disarmed of the pistols they have habit
ually carried. They were preparing to
go west and shoot Indians. II katadeL
a1lsiG Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

DR.. Ladelle claims that prussic acid
is an antidote for poisoning by strych-
nine. The enthusiast who undertakes
to prove this runs more or less risk He
must first be thoroughly poisoned by
strychnine or else the prussic acid will
not effect cure. In case he has not
taken enough strychnine the prussic
acid will act on its own account. Tho
poison has two chances to tbs en-.
thusiast's one. IN Z. Mail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

+ Ex-Governor John L. Routt, of
Colorado, who stood as one of the fa-
NOUS ''306'' in the Chicago convention,
has adopted that historic number as his
cattle brand. Chicago Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

There has been started in Berlin "a
share company for the removal of
trichina from pork. Application has
been made for patent for a recently-in-
of picking pork by means of highly
heated brine, in which muriatic acid
forms large ingredient, which process,
it is claimed, will kill any trichina that
may be in the meat, and preserve the
latter permanently.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

The Ohio Legislature authorizes
Cincinnati to raise the flooded district
twelve feet by filling in. CleoeiaHd
Leader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

The greatest known depth of the
Atlantic ocean is five miles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

OUII, IbUUy MCUUICB,
If we SHAY in the fire
There's no help at all, but ye're sure to be
roaStin';
Lord love yez to-day
That yez dragged me away,
And chated the divil in spite of his boastin'.
Let him rage if he plazel
I'll not barter me aiSe,
Nor burn up me soul for the thavish ould liar;
I've done with the whisky-shops, Teddy Nc
CURE!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-21

hearing Mr.. Dacre plead / described
his digniied appearance, his easy,
graceful gestures all, dwelt on
the beauty of his nose.
Dolly answered.:
Il am quite shocked at you, Kitty, to make
| such an idol of nose!''
And then she continued, as usual,
about Sir Charles.
Meanwhile Mr. Dacre seemed quite
happy, and said he had his daily letters
from Dolly as regularly as when she was
with Mrs. Lloyd. Was my beloved SIS
ter growing deceitfulp
| kept all this from my mother; but
/ grew more and more wretched over
Dolly's letters. A picnic would be
GLORIOUS" for Sir Charles was going.
She had spent the whole morning ssqui-
city with Sir Charles" Once he was
indisposed, and she had 'snursed him,
played for him, and sung to him.
Well, could do nothing more. I re-
solved to say not another word about
him to any one else. began to dislike
the very sound of his name, or rather
the sight of it; and, when Dolly declared
should like him as much as every one
else did, | made up my mind that I
hated him. Iwrote one more tender
appeal, which said was my last.
Every Tuesday mother and had Dol
ly's letters, but one day there was none
by my breakfast plate as usual. Mother
read hers. dolly says she has written
to YOU she observed presently. *'How
can it be that you have not received it?"
| Mistakes of the post-office are SO rare.
we could but suppose she had omitted
to post it. BY the next delivery, how
over, / received letter from Mr.. Da-
ere, containing an inclosure which
turned out to be letter to me from
Dolly. A few lines from him ran thus:
DEAR KITTY had read TOO much of the in
| closed before / discovered the mistake. IF
| you receive a letter from Dolly before this
| reaches you, you will have discovered she
1 has missent the letters. l shall run down to
Highwood without loss of time,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

NOR sALE-A PLEASANTON CART WITH
L top; has been used but a short time; win be
sold At a bargain. Inquire of J. F. DAVIS &
son, 20j and 207 J street % 2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

EOR SALE-A HOUSE. IN VERY GOOD -.
L repair, with Lot 20xS0; severed: central sa!:i
location. Price, only $3.50. viii rent al f3::A
SD per month, Inquire of CARL STROBEL
No 32l street oS-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
AT OTHER POINTS.

A. rros,1irn tj,orn ,roe =, l,,.--o c.,,,.1
a~onnd tba denot and nIoiTe snol,e
i %r;oa,, fro,,, ,,1dtf,rr, h,;I, omt fro,,i tho
Soaond Sow, , Il tbn b,'il5;n,, Iio snnto r of
tbn drraat i,3nortance Of the State aInction
in 0ctohor bncamsn of ;ts hoo,.i,,, ,,,,n,, tbn
',9' A. mont W. ,rJ Nh Ci1ooI SI'' oro royto
;o;,,cd t'n ,,o,,. s.r; H.. Blo;no inf
tl,n tr,;n ~ at;end tho Nforo,y ''t0 Go,nt,-
Tnir TOW to which he had been invited NV 'ti, tbe
M - c1i - n0o -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

tilaLihlilS Tue people ipf tile t>lnu reception
they gave him and presenting the tariff as
ot Mansfield the home nf Sn,,at,r ~
- ~ N''> --V'''o Va NNh''ol S"VI-
i"''i''
AT THE HOME OF JOHN SHERMAN.
CorrMEI-s October 9th -Tl,cro ,,,ero fa,,
,I - ~ -. - w. ie"
PeoPle at the ucpo' III Hi'illSueli, out SeV-
eraI thousand We're assembled in square
in the heart of town. to which Blaine was
escorted in the uS1aI 1nonoer ITo,i,,as
,,,,,lI;.,,, -, !; 49, - - iN'G'S'
- S,.ii'''"', '"' -, li'1N ny
li'uo,iuNeu Iiiiit rs tle next ifeSluent oi
the United States, Blaine said
7 obiact IA my fr;end ir,rol,,cir,, ,,, :; ,t.
way We will toll ,ropt tbCt 77p,r t. ~
nevf TFheerS D,,t So, ,r,i ,S,,',; - .s
Tuesday in The fart that mo ,,,,li. ~ + M -,
10 he tborou@blv nrnl,sed l,s6aar. : LII ~. ~
n,.Iitical rxDerieoce have ,,1,r ,i,,, % ,,,,,i
apparentIv more thor0uGbIv awake Il, fb.,;r
dIIIv than the naonIe ~ ohio Sn.r,, IA IS -
This tirne Your J,ii-y IN III. c,,,,,,,;.,,, -
exceptionaIIv important YoI, have bofH ronr
own immediate dritv and 81 ,.irari,,,ls jutv
Yoll are to vote or, Tnesdav nnvt Not npl,. f;r
Yourselves but for the ,-Lnla I-nited Si,+ns
You are to sci The mari, for fhp Rerpblicsn
high-tidc ICheers.l | confess | have treat
confidence in the vote of ohio tor since tbc
election Of salmon y Cbas ns V toSnrI1,r rII '''S ~
your Stote in IS55 have never I,,C,r,, 80
whom Ohio yy,s arousc,i tb1t .bs ,iiI ,,t 80. .,
RcDuhlicau lnaiority IChnnrs I Sn,, Ls,.
never had before vOI n more distinct issiia tiqN
Won have This vcar There has ncv"r
been a more clean cut division batWee+,
mo pnrfies ~ tbe bnrirrii,,, oF
noIiticaI co,nnoion ,,raot ,,7,It. is1,,s .r Il,
the DenDIe's mind Inf us fhr' cortest ,,,,,,,l
srrioI,s they bcrin tn elininafe inri{cntsI
,,nints and tiDaIIv gs tbe nn-tias ,,,,.- ~
come face TO face, tbere is alvs one C,rn"t
oyrrshadovinr Issue tLaf c0rfrolS n niIi+it,,Tt
of yoters assume that the issII, az tif rl.s.,,,t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
DRs. KELLOGG & GosS,


HiORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, SACRA-
" MENTO. Office Hours:
Miss DR.. kellogg Miss DR., GoSs-
y to 10 4 VI. to 9 4. NJ
u to P NJ 2to p NJ.
6 TO p. NJ Z to S p. II.
sunday Io-O2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
The Prohibitionists to Pray for their Can
didates.

New YORK, October 9th.-The SIMS
leader this morning says: The Prohibi-
tioniSts have set apart Wednesday, the
29th, as q day of humiliation, fasting and
prayer, but if in place of q man of charaC-
ter they had selected as their candidate a
man whose life is shameiully impure if
instead of n prohibitionist, they had Sc
iected some half-measure weakling, on ac-
count Of his popularity with their Oppo-
nents-brewers, distillerS and license men
"a man Of small knowledge, picayune
ideas and gross personal habits, then each
day since their Convention would have
been day of humiliation to them. The
Democrats have now had three months of
humiliation, and repentance ought to come
about the 9TH of November.
Meeting of Democrats and Independents.
New York, October 9th.-Extensive ar
rangcments were made by the independ-
ents and Democrats for the open-air meet
ing in Wall street this afternoon. \ large
stand in front Of the Treasury building is
draped and displays of pictures and notices.
The Seventh Regiment band is playing
popular airs At , o'clock the streets were
blocked. Your reporter was present. Three
hundred of the 100 members of the Stock
Exchange took an active part in the meet
ing, the proportion of Democrats of the
Cotton, Produce and Petroleum Exchanges
being somewhat larger. Simon Wormser
standing in the door of his clearinghouse,
said q | don't think the members of the FIX
changes who are not present intend voting
for Blaine A good many Of them are Re-
publicans like myself, who are going to
vote for Cleveland. The meeting is noisy
and tlemonstrativc, but hardly representa-
tive of the solid business interests of the
city
Burning Words of Truth.
BALTIMORE, October 9til.-Wm. Daniel
nominated for Nice-President ON the Pro-
hibition ticket, says:
The necessity for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic is based upon the well established and
conceded facts that this traffic is the producing
cause OF Il large part of all the crime, poverty,
insanity suicides and diseases that exist in the
land; that it is a great disturber OF the public
peace, as well rs the destroyer of domestic
peace and happiness; that it renders life liberty
and property insecure. and imposes upon the
community heavy burdens of taxation without
equivalent or consent. Upon the ground OF Its
legitimate tendency being to produce ielenesS,
vice and tlebaucheTy, and 10 credte nuisances,
the Supreme Court of the United States,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
OPENING OR NEW MILLINERY GOODS !

AIRS. KATZENSTEIN. THE LEADING MIL
VI liner. at No. COS street, calls the attention
of the Ladies of Sacramento and vicinity to her
display of all the Latest Styles in Millinery
Goods, consisting OF New Shades, Patterns. and
the most elaborate assortment of GATHERS
ever shown in this city. Ladies are invited to
call and inspect. s. lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
Hale Bros. & Co.,
S29
MILLINERY.
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE N INFORM
w ing our customers that We have just re-
ceived Fine Stock Of Fall Goods in HATS
FEATHERS, BIRDS and all the novelties in the
market. Kindly favor US with cali or order
We feel confident that both our goods and prices
viii be satisfactory. Yours respectfully, MES
DANES BARBER & PEALER, 62l street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh s. lply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
Dan. HTMAs


NTATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS, 20
W 800 street, between Fifth and s=TFA
Sixth, have always on hand choice vari- ~ e.
ETY. Of fine Watches, Diamonds, JeTclry, &sss.2s.s
etc i1T-Ii1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
C. SCHAEFER,

COOPER, NO. SO FRONT STREET. sACRA-
y mento, Cal. Manufacturer of Wine Pipes,
Brandy Barrels, Beer Kegs, Butter Firlins. A
attended to- au21-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
Nj. R. ROSES

4 GRTCULTUEAL WORKS, NINTH AND X
~ streets, builds every description of Pump
ing Machinery, Steam Engines, Horse powers
out. au25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

ESES.s sa s - s3sAs9As
~ HEtDa GOV. GEO. s5t50uTNEsrS c0GH
Price, 81 80 (mailcd free of pcstage). Address
A. ROMAN General Agent, l20 Sutter street,
San Francisco. Cal. Agents wauted.sl lplmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
MARTIN KESTLER,

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIEs; FARM
M Express. Freight, Header and Quartz
Wagons Repairing, etc, done at short notice
1910 10 1914 Ninth ST., bet. J and K, Sacramento.
api7-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
GEORGE VI. YOUNG.

CUCCEssOR TO PIKE & YOUNG, CARRIAGE
- Manufacturer, corner Fourth and i streets,
Sacramento Established in 1850. All sizes OF
BGggies, Phactons, Spring and Thoroughbracc
Wagons. Repairing, Painting and Trimming
done. In204ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
FOR SALE-TO LET.

NOR sALE-2,O93 ACRES OF Low -;
L rolling hill land at $40 80 pei acre; one fsf59
third OF this is well adapted for Orchards ~sS-
and Vineyards and all within - miles of Sac
ramento. Terms, inquire of CARL STROBEL,
32l ] street. O4-6tA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
II. OHM & SONS

CARRIAGE PAINTERS LATE FOREMAN
y of painting department of the California
Young, Fourth and !. streets, Sacramento Fine
finish and durability guaranteed. au16-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
j. @. DEvngE,
u Y. lJflE I
rNrpOpTFr .r-D VI N-T-L7 l,T-trrDr-T OE MON

IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER or MON
1 uments. Readstones, Tablets Mantlepieees,
Plumbers Slabs, Furniture Tops, etc. sculptir-
ing and other Fine Work done to order. All
kinds of work done in Marble and Granite c.
the lowest cash price. No. 724 K street, SacIa-
mento. Country orders solicited and all work
guaranteed. Nineteen Premiums and the Gold
Medals OF 1871 and 1873 ie16-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

NOR s6LE-16O ACRES OF GOOD:FOOT- zEse
l. hill land, of which - acres are under ;s55.A
cultivation without irrigation; fair build ----
ings and fences: only p miles from here and ;
miles to railroad depot. Price. $3.50. Inquire
Of CARL STROBEL. 81 ! street. oi-6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
DIR. \. T.. BRUNE,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
/ the University of Berlin, Germany Office
and residence, No 521 ] street, between Fifth
and Sixth, Sacramento Office hours-9 to II A
" 3 To } and 10 P NJ iy19-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
C. ZUICKEL,

HFSTREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
VI ard Fifth. Cast-Iron Founder Msnufact-
urer OF all kinds of Cast ard Rod-irop Bailing5
and Fences. All Building Castings made to order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10

TNTANTED-A SITUATION BY g
w a competent man with - 7z-,f7'S$ s.
good reference, as Watchman or ~
to do light work in either city or -.Sisssssez.s.s
country. Address s. STEPHENS, care of Geo
Barrett, Dixon, Cal. aul9-lp2m*