davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-21

AL !raIns daily except nunday. = 49, : q
=, Pullman's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cara
through without change from steubcnrile East 10
Cincinnati, Loui,ville, Chicago, indianapolis and
st. Louis. - : : : r. :. :
For through tickets, baggage cheeks sleeping car
ply 70 JEO. q. ToML1NsON, Ticket Agent al Pan.
handle Station foot Of Eleventh street, o. ut CITY
Ticket once, under Mcclure House, Wheeling.
1890 L4 JAME8 MccREA, - @
- - y - Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
- K. A. FORD, l'alTF
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-21
L}6[ar@.

OF the continued use Of mercury and potash for the
treatment Of blood aud Skin Dlseases-,hcy never
cure. and nearly always iniurc or totally ruin the
General he llth. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

At II clock in The day strange quiet
comes upon the streets. Paris is al break
fast-aJ least, that is what ii is callcd-dc-
jctu1cf 6ut the fast really had been broken
four or five hours earlier with cup of
coffee and piece OF bread and huttcr-aud
business men and merchants had gotten
through with considerable part of the
days work before London bad become
fairly awake. one can work very well on
a cup of good coffee for several hours.
Everybody breakfasts tor. As we say.
luuchcs) at the cafcS-men, women and
children. Very often the tables are set out
on the sidewalk. 1t is 50 at the costiicst
cafes, at the cheap ones, and so on down to
The "bOUliiOns' and CremericS' where
the poorest classes eat. breakfast j, taken
very leisurely. 1t consists of soup. fish.
meat, vegetables. and wine The cooking
in the good restaurants is most delicious.
There is an artistic simplicity about the
dishes-not high seasoning, but delicate
opposition of elements, bringing out BY
simple means the natural flavors OF the
meats. Where there is 4 tenderloin, for
example. it is cooked quite as simply with
Us, because that is flavor not to be i'm
proved but whcnit is neck ofmuttuuthcn
the fine art OF the cook shows out. | have
never eaten tomatoes or String-hcans or
eggplant, 50 delicious aS they are here.
each served as a separate course. am
convinced that if truly great French chef
should come to Chesapeake bay and make
Il study of our terrapinS, our Wild ducks.
and our bay mackerel, he would cook them
all simply as we do; bur think !:e would
cook our soft crabs and hard crabs, our
trout and shccpshead, and our oysters and
clans in style that would make us dis
satisfied with old methods. The almost
universal accompaniment of dG'oHo- is
wine 1t is usually diluted with water or
settler in syphons, and taking too much
wine at that meal is unheard Of | have
walked the streets of the city from the
Batignolcs TO Bercy. and from the Bois du
Boulogne 70 Bclleville and the abattoirs,
and have never yet seen a drunken per
son in Paris. OF coarse there are such
things, and in the low bakeries men, and
women, too. may be seen sitting at the
tables with Notwithstanding stuff in front
ofthem. Still the fact that in nine days
walking have seen no one drunk goes far
to show that drunkenness is not so com
mon here as it is in English and American
citieS.--Corr Baltimore American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
WHOLE NO. 10,424.
BRIEF MINING NOTES.

Mining prospects At White Pine. Nevada.
are improving.
The Standard at Bodie recently opened
some very rich rock.
Pine Mountain. Inyo county. claims ar.
being worked. and shipments of ore made.
The Pollard mill at Silver City is greatly
convenlencng owners of small lots Of ore
The tissues Of the mill in Bernice min
ing district, Nevada, average 500 4 day
profit.
The Hawley min in Inyo county started
up few weeks ago, and has been running
steadily ever since.
ProSpectors out about Hawthorne and
CoTyville. Nevada, still report making good
strikes. Some Of them are bringing in
rich specimens
Last week twenty-throe dtad-broko
CUurG Alencrs boarded the train al Thomp-
sons Falls, and insisted on being carried
ont of the country
The Summers Consolidated mill at Sweet
water Nevada, commenced crushing 50
grade ore, of which an abundant quantity
can be taken from the mine
The Lower California copper mines arc
To be sold for SIoVoeo, and the French
towmIS~lru are now examining them with
a view to concluding the purchase
lijdleni'e is .henamc of anew gem late
IE d's,ovesS,! a; stony Point, Nc IL IS =
variety of ;hc mineral spoGnmeue. and ia
composition IS >:iC5tc aumuja aui l,thia
Red Canyon, nuuG'ass county. one sam
PIES exhibited 0i Virginia Cjv. Nevada,
show coarse gold. >ruo rl thc >rau.les be
ing worth aoi" twenty-five go ify cents
each.
4 ,,,,...r t..f.. ..,. ..... ,..;l.. ., Nr,.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

Governor Curtin now is very good
storv-tcller. Down in the Foreign Affairs
Committee room at Washington. the other
day, he was giving few sketches of old
time life TO an appreciative group of silver
crays. Among others, this Is one of his
first law cases: 1t was in the old times
of contract prison labor in Pennsylvania.
he said. when the convicts in the county
iail were let ont at auction 20 the neighbOr-
ing farmers to work during the harvest
season. Very little watch was kept over
them. but such was the reverence for the
law and the quality of the jailer's board.
that few of them ever attempted 10 escape.
One of them surprised me by coming into
my office one morning while / was sweep
ing out. / wasn't proud in those days.
He wanted me to get him out of Jail on q
habeas corpus. What reason do You sup
pose he gave? was working out at Mr..
Walkirshaw's yesterday, your honor, he
said, and we had big jag Of hay down.
When the horn blew in the evening it
looked for rain, and stayed an hour or
two to help get the hay under cover. | got
in bit after dark, and, would you believe
it. that hard-hearted beast of a iailer had
locked ne out. / had osieep IL the street,
and have the rheumatism in my bones,
and I'll stop no more with man that uses
me that way l want you 10 get me ont p
-[Pittsburg Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

There was large attendance at the Park
yesterday morning. Many went out at an
early hour to see the horses worked and
exercised while others visited the cattle
pens and poultry exhibits. A large amount
Of stock arrived yesterday, and the exhibit
is the largest known in the history of the
Society. OF the horses that have been en-
tered for premiums, the following names
have been collected Fairbanks & Wilscy,
of Petaluma, have several head Of fine Nor
mans A. 3. McCrea, of Roseville, one Nor
man; Jay Scott. of lone, one horse of all
work; J. II. Allen, one horse OF all work;
]. p Whitmore, four head Of horses of all
work and roadsterS; A. d. Oakley, of Fol-
som, the horse of all work Selim; William
CARTS, one draft horse; George Hack, of
Frceport. the coach horse Young Peacock
and one horse of all work; Joseph
Waxon, of Freeport, one draft horse.
J. T. Mcintosh, Of Chico, has br. :. Single
ton, by Willie Shopper, by Flaxtail; b. z.
Signct, by Singleton, by Signal; br. f. De
light, by Singleton, by Volscian: b. c. ST.
James, by Singleton, by Blackbird; gr. c.
Graystone, by Singleton, by Eastman's
David Hill ; br c. Red Cloud, by singleton,
by Frank Tallman; br. c. Julius, by
Singleton, by Blackstone ,Ir.; b. m. Sallie
McKim, by Prompter, by Blackbrd; b. m
Exact, by PromPter, by Signal; gr. g.
Warrior, by Prompter, by Belmont; b. g.
Little Bull, by Prompter by Flaxtail b. &.
Fred Ackerman. by Washington, by John
Nelson. J. w. Gardner, two roadsters. P.
NJ Warn, two thoroughbreds. L. c. For
tier, one span of carriage horses. II. L.
Potter, one thoroughbred, the Australian
horse Kclpie. Henry Klcmp, of Pleasant
Grove, two roadsters. J. T. and J. P.
Whitney, of Rocklin, five head of draft
horses. W B. Todhunter, of this city, has
several head of thoroughbreds. Dr. NJ. W.
| Hicks has the trotting stations Prompter
and Privateer; Empress, by FlaXtail Lady
/ Marley; CaiiPh, by Sultan, by The Moor
| Crescent, by Prompter; Diamond Star,
| by Prompter Beauty, by Promp-
/ ter; Brilliant, by Sterling. !. Bas-
olen, one roadster. bIctntee Bros,
: one draft stallion and one horse OF all work
! W i. Comstoek, of Pleasant Grove, eight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
rAfIrIl r0Asr IrRNs

The PaE,- never Aay. tho diphtherio
Bcautit. .,>h fossils a.e nu.d in Vluu-
Ulla county, Or
Helena N. T.. viii. soon have it, Lourinc
mill i'm operation.
Its thought Nevada will $40. cast over
l5.o19 vote, this year.
\ two-yoar-o'd boy bad a finger a1nputa-
ted at Vallejo Sunday.
Water oa the Susanvuc bench" 4.
found at depth of atty Icet.
Modoc county has % horsothicf styling
himself Jesse James, No. >
Seven or eight carloads of horax are
shipped from Candclara every week
\ Santa Barbara man will raise this sea
son 80 500 pampas p.umcs ON four acres of
ground.
Loye!ocks, New, boasts potato weighing
four and . halt pounds II is of the Early
Rose variety.
The Board of Supervisors Of Monterey
county mas changed the name Of Suiedad
election precinct to rarai~o.
The AdveutistS held camp meeting N
Reno last week, which resulted in baptiz-
ing nine converts 10 the faith.
Alice Greer, the woman who killed Andy
Sommers at Willows some time ago has
been tried at tolusa aud acquitted.
The Dayton New lio,,s SAYS there are
number of SPjritUahs;s in Mason Valley
who hold regular weekly meetings.
Complaint is made 10y Marion Oregon(
county hop-growers of the slovenlv manner
in which the Chinese do their work
\ Chinaman near Santa Cruz committed
suicide Sunday night, after having received
forty IaShCS for imprOper proposal, 10 ladies
IN -. ~ ~
Ncyada is TTnnin+ daiiy tr,i"s III. I, Ias
bnar runniu., tri-7,,nl,t,, tr,;,,, ... -,
-ine
III,
t.'le - p"' V!!c iia'C ,e"'9er ~ 'as
I"'''' TIl'oo's vi NiEiui' '.'S' the prlhcl,
t5ureBa
nv,
ne i'e.," H"Ss'e says me railroad COM
Pahy Is ""ihS more work ON the snow
sEeus ui;s season udH ever before since
'hey were bnit.
The FARMERS and stock-raiScr> Of the San
Joaquin valley have organized an assocla-
non 10 protect themselves from the depTe-
cations oi stock thleV's
Hog cholera has destroyed "a number OF
porkerS on the Linden road from Stockton
Some farmers have lost al their hogs. The
/ disease appears 10 be contagious.
Fishermen at Santa Cruz caught q Loop
ard seal in seine on Saturday 1t isa
beauty, and weighs about sixty pounds.
Several of these pretty animals have been
seen III the bay durlns the past week.
\ suit brought against the Northern Pa
cjtic Railroad To recover $4,000 for eleven
! Cinnamon killed i'm a sluash-up ut Heron
/ station has been COMPROMISED by the pay
meut Of $500 each for the men who were
! killed.
1t will cost $1,000 10 move the i0-stanlp
! quartz mill from Mammoth to Aurora. It's
/ transportation To- the Mammoth mine is
/ said 10 have cost }l50,000 The expense Of
/ taking the Buiwer-S;anGarl mill TO Bodie
/ was $4,000.
4 colony ,,r vo,,n,, bee. sy,.,,,o,{ ,t Chico.
losf yeel, Win - f,T,. d",ojo,,o5 raI,r,r
/ "Tren and We're .1feII sec1red in = CI.,.S C,laeS
/ Hive The owner is unable to acronnf for for
/ this rer,orl,ablr orcurrancs as tLe tirnc r,.r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

The first crew Of the Honolulu Boat
Club, commanded by Charles B. Wilson,
has distinguished itself before the regatta,
and taken the first prize Of the kind that
any boats crew could. 1t was nothing less
than a shark thirteen feet and one inch
long. with circumference OF about seven
feet9 Last evening while the crew were
out practicing in the vicinity Of the spar
buoy they discovered the monster near the
remains of dead horse, which was float
ing about The boat was Immediately
headed toward the animal, and when
within reaching distance the shark was
struck by harpoon from the hands Of Mr.
Wilson. The infuriatcd monster made q
lounge at the boat, catching one OF the cars
in its tremendous NAV. \ desperate sTug-
gle cnsued between the crew and the shark
resulting in a victory for the former, but
not until the harpoon had been bent into q
fsh-hook The crew towcd its trophy to
Brewer Il Co.'S wharf where it was
landed. \ large number Of persons
paid visit to the place last
evening and this morning, when, at .
o'clock, the process of dissecting the shark
was had. resulting in turning out the tail
name and shin-boue Of q horse from the
stomach and barrel full Of liver. The lat
ter was taken by the dissector, to be tried
for the oil.-LWeekly Hawaiian, Septem-
bar S+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

Detective Groden, OF Castle Garden, has
assumed the task of making matrimonial
proposals TO the Immigrant girls in behalf
of Henry Strauss. Attracted to the city by
the somewhat giddy experiences Of Farmer
Shugnue and Mr.. Martin on the matrimo-
NAL exchange, Mr.. Strauss arrived yester-
day from Vincland, y j.. and gave MIR
Groden letter of introduction from sub
stantial Vineland citizen. The letter gave
Mr. Strauss a good character, stated that he
was 90 years Of age, had four acres of cult
waited ground and money in the bank, and
earned SIC a week i'll a tannery A very
pretty 16-year-oid Hebrew girl happened to
be in the Garden, having brought there
tale Of sorrow and desertion. The obliging
detective at once proposed TO her in the
name of Mr.. Strauss. then present, and
witness to the offer The young woman
objected 10 him because he was not He
brew Mr.. Strauss offered the detective
500 to get him Il wife The detective de-
ciined the offer, but stipulated that Strauss
should give the Garden boys q blowout
down at Nineland at the wedding. To
this Mr.. Strauss readily assented, and went
away to await the discovery Of bride for
him-[New York sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
garling the various styles they carry, with
CONFECTIONERY DISPLAY.

toNf ECIlpNEkN DISPLAY.
Among the attractions now presented to
the gaze and admiration of the public nj
the new Exposition building, none are
more worthy or deserving of special notice
than the confectionery display of H.
Fisher 4 Co.. of this city, which is located
ON the south side. near the main entrance.
Here the sour and crusty fossils of human
lty can be Sweetcned and made angel-likc,
while those who may chance to be too
sweet for anything can by liberal use of
the pure. choice and select candies sold ut
the stand, have still more of the latter
quality added. The different candies ex-
hIblted, consisting of every variety of plain
and fancy goods are made al the firms
factory, 50S and $40 J street In fact the
visitors last evening had 4 good opportun-
lily 10 witness the process of caudv-making
which will be continued each evening during
the fair. Here also can be seen some of the
artist work, the firm name of II. Fisher Il
Co, made of raised letters on Il back
ground OF black velvet of CRYSTALS OF rock
candy, something which il is claimed has
never been accomplished before The husi-
ness Of the firm is under the management
of Mr.. Fishers son, Herman who is thor
oughiy qualified and fitted for the enter
prise engaged in.
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
Visitors to Sacramento on Admission
Aay were loud in their praise @: ;he h"ad-
some and appropriate display made 10y our
tGhterprS'aS Young merchant, Godfrey !'o-
Iltz, proprietor OF The Capitol Clothing E'&-
Ponuih' S9utheaS. corner OF Sixth and
sireetS: 10 say that ms ej!"Iis were apprc-
ciated is only using the expression in It's
mildeSt form. Mr. poiitz is always alive
70 me pest interests "t the people residing
III liie =. :o'h'iGill'F @, winch he has the
9roua 1 ,alS'lIlc'lon 'i ''.ns "ie-9nS resi-
u''ii, ''tl.' one '' ',S most h"horc" o"NueS'
men e4's ago N'.HH uuI cutie young
ne es,i'pSiic" d >IldI' o"Sln%>S ON ihe c"r-
'eI "i'c't ne Is no" located hy energy
lerSeNtIdll'y, Slflct attention Jo business,
ana a WIN " HA""i'oSe OF tEe demands ol
the pC'lG'' nc no." occupies ana controls
one OF lhe i%rEcst clothing emp"numN IN
,mG 9';,,e' liSiio'2 10 lie i@f an" inc
PuuHc III general should aFm! thcmseiyeS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
SPECIAL MENTION
Concerning Some of the Exhibits at the
State Fair.

hERiIORlOlS DISPLAY.
One of the most handsome and notable
df.rlo,,s in tho Pavilion i tbot mod. b,.
-
our lello"-loWhsih&h ana pioneer hner-
chant, &. W. Chesley. This year Mr.. CheS
lev has eclipsed any former effort in the
nov ,f -, o.t,il,;,;o,, or5 b,. hi, ,,.,,,1
way 70 81, '->''''''-'--' "'-' ms
good taSte mas pfeSelltcu 10 al visitors
maghiiiGeh' scene III lact' one Whicn az
uacle' tIe particular 'l'leiliou 1l !ttl"ie'S
Oh persons WHO Ni9lseu 'he aNllion !aSI
evening sample oI almost every article
on SAFE al ms spacious WTeroolhS can pe
seen on the shelves of st large case Whlch
IS OF the hheSt design ana WorNnansiiip-
II ms Is one OF the o!oest estaoIsheq houses
III the state III lis me pI tra!ie' ii Is one
OF the most pT"ih-heI' Iqu0r houses
IN central and northern CaIiioFma'
aud has trade oi the hISntst
character ana WIDEST extent ms
house helng one "i the pioneer estabHsn-
ments OF the clty: mas heen SuDjectc0 TO ali
li,ian+ - io, .rrt.;,.cd c(,,,,3,,,,it,, liz
astGrs and seasons Of commercial depres-
sion. and when SACRAMENTO entered upon
its era of business Growth. that has now
reached phenomenal proDOrti0ns. it was in
the front rank. II eniovs i'm peculiar
sense the advantages that flow from bust
ness location in Sacramento. In the first
place. its centrally facilitates ease and rap
idity of shipment Orders can be filled
from three to four davs in advance of san
Francisco. and to the purchaser a saving Of
freight between Sacramento and san Fran
cisco for all points east or north. Again.
LIQUORS age better in this dry climate. SGll
again. there is no charge here for Wharfage
and these all combine to enable Mr. Ches-
lev tOriyc their patrons special advantages
By asSiduous attention. honesty and pluck
Mr. ChesIev has built IN a business second
to few on the coast and certainly second
10 none in The northern part of California
This house makes a specially of whislies
and its stock and facilities are such as to
enable them to sell all GRADES. either in
| bond Or from the store III Sacramento.
ncE carry d I'ul me "a u Col'lIdii, SlL"f
lnlheFai "a,eLS' anu "ll sI'o'.5 NIlo" Il &c
me tTIut, allu - 'ile NIHt 'i'F iIIi'!G ii u
geo CnesieS Is d ,',tL ,':.'t Vi III 'i''''
Is lalr ana loiiUIiole III o''siilesS'
FLORAL DISPLAY.
Tho floral disDlav of Frank Kunz. in the
south vine of the Pavilion. is q paradise
! fonn5 il, itself II has been trutbfilIv said
| tIat tbrro is music in evarythi,Ir in nature
ond some sr1c5 enchontmcnt m1st have NJ.
| traa+o5 tbc brndrods Who +bro,e,cd t5is
hoTvCr of baantv last cvpnina Tnre tbe
,Dis;+or conld hchnId overvthinc in floral
diSoIa, tbat ,qrrre ard arr could croo+e an I
! -; An,onr the n,anv yorietios ev.
| bih;7ai were Choice cut foTors rcnrosant-
in@ number of beautiful DESIGNS which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
HALE BROS. & co.
Our General Assortment
THROUGHOUT HOUSE
WAS NEVER LARGER THAN NOW

We have entirely closed out all
Summer Goods, and our stock now
presents a new and fresh appearance,
being well stocked with New Goods
bought mostly from first hands. Our
prices we warrant to be the lowest on
this coast, quality considered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

head of draft and horses of all work. C.
Halverson, of Routiers, the imported draft
stallion Otele and one thoroughbred filly
by Bayswater. B. f. True. two roadsterS
II. ;. Beals, of this city, has the trotting
stallion Berlin and one of his yearling fl
lies. Berlin is the sire of Thapsin, four
years old, record of 2:2S, and of PanSy,
three years old, record of 2;36l \. T.
Hatch, of Suisun, and Worth Ober of this
city, have several fine roadsters. A. l..
Chapman has a few horses of all work. c.
X. Bailey. of San Joaquin county, has
eleven head of draft horses and one road
ster
Among the jacks on the ground are the
following: c. L. DeVinning, J. o. Johnson,
|. Mosher and Henry Klemp have one
each, and ]. g. Smith, of Idaho, has two.
CATTLE
Among the cattle exhibitors were noticed
Major Robert Beck, Sacramento, with a
herd of twenty-one Jerseys; w. II. Meek,
San Lorenzo, nine Holsteins George Be
ment, Redwood City, twelve AyrshireS and
four HolsteinS Captain Kohl, San Mateo
eleven imported Herefords Colonel
Younger. San Jose, twenty-seven Durhams;
4. J. Hutchinson, Los Angeles, twelve
DevonShireS Governor Stanford, Eina
ranch, nineteen Holsteins, fifteen Ayr
shires; NJ. Wicks, Oroville eighteen Dur
hams; New Zealand Pedigree and Stock
Company, twelve HereiordS Il. NOEL,
Grass Valley, sixteen Jerseys; c. W.
Stetson, one Durham Thomas Waite,
Brighton, five Jerseys Wm. Hook, Of this
city, one Jersey bull; DR.. II. l.. Nichols, of
this city, four JERSEYS; Mr.. Ward, Oakland,
three Jerseys; r. J, Merllley, of this city,
nine Durhams.
SALE or THoRoUGHBREps.
At 10 o'clock \. NJ, killip & Co., auction
GERS, sold the following thoroughbred
horses on account of MesSrS. Delaney Il
Ayers, at the Park in front of the grand
stand The bidders were few and the
stock did not bring the prices anticipated ::
Ichi Ban-Grey gelding, foaled 1882 by
Joe Hooker, first dam Queen dam of Neva
Winters), by Norfolk, second dam Dueces
by Bulwer, TO James Garland, of Oakland,
for 800.
Harry Rose-Sorrel gelding, foaled 1881. .
by Rutherford, first dam Eileen Oge by
Norfolk, second dam by Owen Dale, 10
James Garland of Oakland, for 500.
Trade Dollar-Sorrel mare, foaled 1876,
BY Norfolk. first dam Eva Ashton by Ash
land, second dam Fanny johnson by st.
Louis, third dam by imp. Priam, fourth
dam by Hyazim, fifth dam by Nirginian,
to John Mackey, of Sacramento, for
| 81 $50.
Fred Collier-Chestnut gelding, foaled
! 1878, by Joe Hooker; first dam Puss by
/ Norfolk. second dam Nettie w. by Bel
mont. third dam Latly Davis by Red Bill
(son of Medoc), fourth dam Maria Collier
by Collier fifth dam by Gallatin, to James
Garland, Of Oakland, for $500.
Joe Howell-Bay gelding,' foaled 1872
by Bonnie Scotland first dam Eva Shep-
pard by imp. Sovereign, second dam Lucy
! by Mingo. third dam Patty Holmes by
Brunswick fourth dam by Haxall's Moses
fifth dam by Sumpter, sixth dam by Tor
Gallant, to 5. !. Jones, of Portland, Or. iol
$50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

Abram Hewitt also regards Cleveland as
ever. that Nr Hewitt can't distinguish
man of destiny from the left ear OF an
Egyptian mummy.-LPh!ladelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
charIe. croeker Tho raroaI iionalre cured Of rhen


lepl. to O
.ttoraS m %
and
rr Hcrrv s says: My
restore
for on q "a ? MOI
NJ s., My
plte ~t1ttby Dr. Mac Icnun
yvouief altogether c
rc.sl
Notonyr sudden change in
IN hcdlu
c. + tner
tretu scntr, relieved have
Miss EnmaJ san Tnir u for
dozen
laughter cured
A cr1tDs and re
turlel ho Il "a W 81 man.
Eureka ertaku
Dr. Mac ennan he return nc a vel imam