davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
nLAlxx nErusEs a nANQUEr.

Boston, MASS, Aug. Thames g..
Blaine was invited TO dine with the
AiIddlesex. Essex and Norfolk and the
sachusetts Republican club Of thu
state, "who are DESTROYS OF manifest.
Ing the height Of their esteem fei
your public service an4 eheiI
devotion 70 the cnuse WbnA YOU
represent ~ CAndldAte o. - ke.
publican raEty for the preSi9eney q
- ~. bisins ssswsye1 = lsllovv,
I nrn uG(eg ohIlGnl lp1aa m ~ yesy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
onv. vosrUI, pECtINsts.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Repub-
licans of the Seventh district nomi-
mated ex.Gov. Foster for congress by
acclamation. He was chairman Of the
convention and declined. They then
nominated, by reclamation. Daniel
Bnbst of Grassland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
MARSHALL KEY suIcIDED.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. H.
Hon. Marshall Key, clerkof the fed
ersl court at this place, after several
days. severe illness, In fit of tempo
rary alteration of the mind, shot him
self this morning and died instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
HIN oouNrx prmocwArs,

Special TO the Gazette.
WHirNEy, Tx, Aug. lion
Saturday, the ninth, Whitney was de-
cidedly lively town. The candidates
for the state, county and district oi,,ces
were out In full force to tell the dear
people why each and every one were
ehtitled TO their voles. Judge DERRY
OF Cleburne viii poll the hea~lcet vote
In this county for district Judge rs he
Is undoubtedly the choice Of the
mejority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
A STATE LAnon CONVERSIONS.

Urea, N. ", Aug. ll.--The third
annual session Of the state labor con.
vention ,ened In the opera.house TO.
day. About ninety delegates were
present. A temporary chairman was
chosen and the usual committees APP
pointed, and the convention djournsd
Till tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
FREE GRASS DEMOCRATS.

special 10 the Gazette.
CLARiSsviLLE, Ten, Aug. lion
Friday the Sth inst, the primary cleo
ton ordered by the Democratic party
OF Red River county, Texas, was held.
Your correspondent, who tiles TO be
on the alert, has anxiously waited for
the returns to come In from the various
voting places in the county, but In
consequence OF the terrible condition
OF the roads and the great risk OF life
In crossing many Of the bridges over
| the streams, the returns come In
slowly, and from all Indications the
results of the primary elections are ~
follows, to-wit:
The tickets were headed Lease and
! Anti.I.ease." The latter has been
adopted by large majority,
and for the present we may
say that the voters OF Red River
couniy have spoken In +" unutterable"
terms In favor Of . free mir and free
grass" w the count OF the vote on
Wednesday next will prove. Hon.
| A. NJ. Taylor, the rising young man
In North Texas, has been renominated
for the legislature by an overwhelm.
| IhR ntnlo''.y, anu M Nv was w. eA pon .,.,
NY s upane .,,..,,',.
rom .ne Nine,1onsn ioPieson ,.
u m oo"p W sn MN ~
non nse., rnm n,,,,, u s, NJ NJ
p. i1unuels vi .us COUNTY liz
rece,veu m,se "hu ,nu M u Wvp,,
mehtary v9'e; nou. ". ~. Woo.o',
nhs rece ,,, .ne noiiinn.ioh ior County
luagc. M iaoe ,o' uyunsy n.soln.y
ostweeh Hon. o. W. Hartman al.
MI. N. "a. onn" ~ Rrea
uoup. anu uhe Iesu.. uahro. w nsue.
uiheu uh.ll tne returns irom vi vor
ing p,aces co.mc IN anu .ne nnn' uou !,
ID nhd. for uistr,ct clerk, noh. !. M
howersi ior county conf, ci Ma,' SaP W
a. T. Soiley, ioI sncr"' maj ny ~
otiesi Iol hssees1,, mp. ouis ae ~
ior YAK coAec.or, ~. ~: ~ 'a1sesl ~
county treasurer, OAPs ~. =. Mornion
Ior county surveyor; ma I,.s Svna
son WI p"pnnc we'sneI, SAsa,,;.
MI. Cnas. ~. haise", ir pupi'
weigner, Ahnona' Coi; 0eo. =. LOBBY
I9r puD'c we,Rnei, buIne. sa..on
hon; IL. v. hal'cyi aor county Con. !
infslonsr' precinct ~, anu Nv.
CApt. w. =. Corhenus ipr just'cS -,
the peace, precihct no. !, lon' =.
STANLEY; for c9pstAble' precihct NO.
Col. VIM. n. Johnson.
In tne SELECTION Oh an =. .ne apos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

Mrs. Ammerman's arm. The team
then ran away, and Riddles child was
run over and had its arm broken. Rid
die was arrested the same hight and
jailed at Upton. There is strong talk
of lynching him. All the parties are
connected with old and responsible
families in Muscatine and Cedar coun-
ties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
POLITICAL.
Red River County Favors in Unut-
terable' Terms Free Air and
Free Grass.
Calvin q, Brewster Consents to Become
the Republican Nominee for
Congress,
Ohas. A, Dana and John Kelly viii Be
Asked to Join in Banquet to
Butler.
GREGG COUNTY INDIGNANT.

Special TO the Gazette.
LoNuvIEw. Ten Aug. liza deep
feeling of indignation pervades our
county. Our people feelNthat their
right to the floatorial representative
was good, aud that the Tyler conven-
ton did not recognize that right. II
Is reported here that Judge Robinson
will not accept the nomination. II
this be true, Gregg still claims the
nomination; and, doing so, Will
present her claims and her man IN nc
uncertain language.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
A Bond Furnished.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Aug. 1i.-A
bond was furnished to-day in the sum
of 100000 for the appearance OF John
c. s. Harrison. and his residence was
relieved from surveillance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN lRoBBED.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. ia
young man named f. Law, who is
now from Pueblo, Col, where he took
horses, claims to have been robbed OF
81 500 by sharpers last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
CATTLE THIEF CAPTURED.

bptClHI 70 tue OHEoIto'
GAINESVILLE, TEX. Aug. ll.-Dep-
uty Sheriff John Cuep arrived in the
city with Joe Tarpley. charged with
stealing cattle about fifteen months
ago. He has been hiding In the ma
tion since, but was captured while
visiting on this side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
STABBED IN 1nE BACK.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Ell PAso, TEX, Aug. liza track
walker on the Southern Pacific, near
Strauss station, was killed by a Next
can named Morales, and the body laid
on the track. Morales took off his
shoes so as TO step up unheard and
plunged his knife In the mans back.
The deceased's name is Herbert
Splaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
GEN. LOGAN.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. ll.--Gen. Logan
had public reception upon arriving
In Herkimer to-day, aud upon presen-
tation was received with long cen-
tinued applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
A STREET FIGHT.

GRAND VIEW, Ten, Aug. ll.-An
alteration took place here this morn
ing between NJ. l.. Pankey and Graw
HARDWOOD, Harwood drew knife and
Pankey fired one shot with pistol at
him without effect. Officers put In
timely appearance and stopped the
difficulty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
HoRsEs STOLEN.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR. Ten, Aug. ll.-Some
horses were stolen at camp-meeting
near here last night, one belonging to
Carpenter d Clisber and one to Maj
Sundifi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
onAIsMAN ooornn I,nsloNs.

NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-Ex-Mayor
Edward Cooper, chairman Of the DEM
ocratlc state ccn,nittee, svsigncd.s He
assigns i'll health us the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
KILLED by HIS TENANT.

MACON, GA, Aug. ll.--Hart Allen,
land owner, was killed by John Tay-
lor, tenant, during a quarrel about
the rent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
BY FAITH.
Another Remarkable Care BY Tie
Agency or Belief and Prayer.

w ". Ann "a
WHEELING, w; ;,., mn ,,,,,,ah n;tent,on
cilse that y at'Iac.,ns = faith.and.
In the state ~ pres san TO-" parnsSs-
prayer cure rep4 ,,a s,n o fac,s mo
burg. The iomo.,hs om "1 aao
authentic; U,dacn w.s hyouust
Mary u. HUDSON o,, W" A, is%s
to that place a J shs vs.
Iowa. helpless .n n,n,os Msa f',sv
brought on 70 her sister nias. Sm Z,
Leonard, In hopes tnat 4, c ssnns ~
climate might ~ 9, pe,s h.d smitarisu
arrival she has lam ~ , 1su ssl srnm.
from complication VI S ns .as,s,,.d
Ing weaker until nsr s asnlss d0s state
may be imagined when ). VIZ ~ po - nid
for q nephew, 10y un". 90 ~ imfamt
to carry her ~ sas.'y ~ ~ .;,h ana iii
Medical aid wa oisp ~ Z ~ or" nons whsn
hopes Of eartniy ass LIMA ~ Iennia
Miss Hudson WIZ s,s .n:t wh"se
Smith, . railroad sy ,.s, =. ~ Mar
miraculous cnre " la'.n ~ Iva snsashsr
name famous, hwy p, .n,,rsssion
and her ylBlL ulnQo y BsC1s ssA@tSs ~-'ss>s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
TAYLOR & BARR /!
All Summer Goods Must Co. Bargains in Every Department

WHITE GOODS AND LAWNS.
Tho
o
and
gsS and cents
Ia" s Is Standard Bleach Muslin 80 inches wide o' nnsh
n oua Al
Lot White
"
Lawns atsca yard Is 81
nil
In terns "a exc yard.
yard
/ \ ease al 2oc yari.2s che -
gnamsw OATS,
Lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

4 Chinaman at Mud Camp, thirty miles
from Los Angeles, murdered 7-year-old
daughter of the man in charge OF a bar
vesteEs camp, Saturday, and made his es-
cape.
The corrals, barns and eight sheds OF
Ephraim Shot, at Mill Creek, l. T, to-
gether with twelve tons of lucerne valu-
able pair Of horses and some harness, were
burned Sunday.
Sheep ON the ranges near Lake Tahoe are
suffering from attacks of worm, which
operates at the base of the neck and fire.
Quently causes death. The ailment is said
to be something new.
Plans have been adopted by the citizens
OF Vacaville for q $4,000 sehool-house, and
the Board of School Trustees have decided
to cali an election for the purpose of issuing
bonds TO the amount of $1,000.
AT the beach in Santa Cruz parties of
ladies have formed into bathing clubs and
are distinguished from others by some diff
ference in the bathing suit. One club of
about fifteen wear large straw hats, trimmed
with polka-dot calico.
In the county of Alameda there are now
1850 children of all ages under II,
including I65 colored children. Last year
the total was q, 500, and the year before
25,331, showing an annual increase of from
tour 10 five per cent. from births The
number of children of school age-that is
from 10 II years-is now Is, 2SS. including
l2l cOlored children. Last year il was J.
500, and the year before 1871
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05

OPPOSED TO H-What is the aspirate
Is it a consonant is it q vowel; is it let
ter at all properly so called? | maintain
that it is not, the letter H when used sim
ply to express the aspirate has no indie
pendent existence as letter or vocal repre-
sentative, that the phonetic difference
between air and hair, between AIRY and
Harry, is merely due to difference in the
amount of force with which the vowel
sound is projected from the mouth and
therefore the aspirate, or rather the degree
of aspiration of the initial vowel, should be
graduated according to force of expression
demanded; that genteel people are all
wrong and vulgar people generally are
nationally and classically right. When l
say classically refer to the original basis OF
the English language. 1 could show by the
history of English photography that the
rrefixing of the letter H is purely arbitrary,
as indicated by the survival of such spell
ing as that of hour, herb, honor, etc, and
that the existing vulgar practice of aspir-
ating every vowel which requires a "hem-
phasis was the original practice, while
the modern usage is q feeble perversion Of
energetic English, and fit for nothing
stronger than drawingrOom yapidiues,-
THE Gentleman's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
The Religious Question in France.

This influence is particularly exercised
over the middle classes of the nation, the
bourgeoisie, the majority of whom, to use
the usual phrase have become clerical"
The people, on the cOntrary-that is to say,
the workingmen and peasants-have not
allowed any increase of the authority Of
the church over them, but daily escape
further from IT. From the bourgeoisie,
however, the huge crowd of public func-
tionaries is recruited, while. on the other
hand, it is the people who, by means of
universal suffrage, nominate the members
of Parliament, make the laws, and raise up
or cast down our Governments Hence
there has arisen between the political direc-
ton of the country and the executive, be-
tween the law and those who are charged
TO apply it, interpret it, and make it re-
spectacle, q strange antagOnism, which is
not one of the least dangers inflicted upon
our country in late years by the church.
She has opposed the progress, not only of
liberty of thought-that is within her
role-but also of popular education, Of
which she seems to fear the consequences
above everything. She has become aristo-
cratic and royalist, identifying her cause
with that of the ancien regime and consid-
eTing the Prince who has just died al
Frohsdortf as the sole legitimate authority.
She has again and again threatened the
existence Of the republic, and has taken
part in the elections against all candidates
who represent liberal and democratic Ideas.
The charges Of her Bishops and the ser
mons of her cures have too often been
filed with protestations against the state
of society that has sprung from the
French revolution, with attacks upon the
Government which France has freely
chosen, and with insults against the repre-
e
in aid of its bellicose propensities, the
church employs not only the powerful in
fiuence which it wields over the souls of its
believers, but also that which the civil
power has given, either by the Concordat
or subsequent laws, Or by its weakness and
concessions in practice.-[Paul Bert in the
Fortnightiy Review
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
DISBCRsENESrs.
APPoRTIONED As FOLLOWS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Congregational Church, Sixth Street, he
tween and J. Rev. W. c. Merrill will preach
tomorrow at 1l45 A. VI. Communion service
at II Sabbath-school, 1880. Praise service at
7:S0 p. N. Gospel Hymn books win be used. All
invited.
United Brethren in Christ-Corner Four
teenth and streets. Rev H. ]. Becker, past r.
Subject at II A. NJ. " ConstTaining Love- at s p.
NJ, The Benefit of Trial" Sunday school at
9;45 a. N.
Sixth-street NJ. +. Church between X
and l.. Rev. T, s. Dunn, pastor, will preach at
10i5 A. N. and 730P.M Baptism and reception
of members at the morning service. Evening
subject: "Satan's Traps" Sunday at
I2:15 p N. All are welcome
Preaching at First Baptist Church by
the pastor, A J. Frost, tomorrow morning and
evening Evening subject: The Recompense
of Godliness." All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Sixth
street corner OF L. The pastor, Rev. II. H. Rice,
will preach on Sabbath at 1045 A. NJ. and 7:45
P. A. Sacrament of the Communion at the morn
ing service. Evening subject: " Seeds Sown in
Good Ground" Strangers cordially invited.
Riverside Sabbath-schooI, p. NJ, at
the District School-house. 8. II. Miller Super
intendent A large number present the first
Sabbath. The people of the neighborhood are
cordially invited.
Y. NJ. C. A. Rooms, 1909 Fourth street
Reading room open daily, free to all, Gospel
meeting Sunday afternoon at $50 Everybody
welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
chautauqua Assembly.

EDS. RECORD UNION The golden sunset
hour of the evening preceding the Chau-
tauaua assembly found us rushing behind
the " iron horse toward Monterey, where
we arrived after a pleasant trip OF three
and half hours from San Francisco. Bits
of landscape gardening at some of the sta
tons cheered our vision, and the view
through the valley, where the distant hills
wore the faint blue tinge which Lends en-
chantment,n was delightful Summer sun
shine crowned the whole, and as we fol-
lowed the winding Pajaro river our land
scape was complete. AT Del Monte we
left a number of passengers, but more
passed ON to Pacific Grove, where friendly
greeting awaited us from the few Sacra-
mentanS who had arrived before.
The only portion of Tuesday programme
to which we had the pleasure of listening
was the lecture on THE Christian Revolu-
ton During the Period of the Roman EN-
pire, by Professor Bernard Moses, of the
State University. 1t was followed by a
charmingly rendered solo by Mrs. Blake
Alverson, Of San Francisco. The c. L. S.
c. programme for Wednesday, July I'd,
began at 10 A. NJ. with very interesting
PetpSI VII tuC anu VI
George Herbert, by Mrs NJ H. Field, of
San Jose, which was followed by an excel
lent lecture on Economic Entomology"
by Professor Matthew Cooke, the we'll
known and efficient entomologist. We
quite agree with Mr.. Cooke that the subject
is one of the greatest importance, particu-
larly to Californians, and well worthy of a
place in the curriculum of the C. l.. S. C.
The influence of $4,000 students ought to
awaken a deep interest in a subject which
so directly bears upon the financial status
of the agricultural, viticultural and horti-
cultural interests. AT 3 P. N. a large party
was formed.for botanical excursion, and
we strolled through Forest avenue gather
ing ferns, vines and flowers until we almost
forgot the distance in the enchantment of
the hour. The piney fragrance, strength
ened by the royal sunshine and the pecu-
liar softness of the atmosphere, we've de-
lightfill, and ought to be sufficient cure
for at least half the ills of humanity. Ma
ture has donned both brightness and beauty
this season for the visitors at the Grove
for there are many gardens blooming with
a profusiOn of lovely flowers, and it seems
as though little could be added for greater
TO the multitude. II. S. b.
Pacific Grove July 2, 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
Josh Billings.

striking instance Of the failure which
may attend the efforts of man, before he
finds his proper sphere, is found in the his
tory OF Henry w. Shaw better known TO
the world as Josh Billings. That he is a
man OF national interest, may be inferred
from the fact that his % Farmers All
minaX," III its second year, reached the
enormous sale of one hundred and twenty
seven thousand copies, and during its
successful career of ten years. the author
and publisher have each received 500 900
as their share of the profits. Both his
father and grandfather were members of
Congress, the former acting as political
manager for Henry Clay. From the time
Of his birth, in 1920, until 1884, his life was
spent at Lanesboro, Berkshire county,
Massachusetts, Going West in 1884 he
led a frontier life, and engaged in
the various occupations of steering
steamboats,, keeping country store and
auctioneering. At 40 years Of age, while
editing a small paper in Poughkeepsie, TO
which place he had come for the purpose
of educating his daughters he compared
several of his humorous essays with those
of Artemus Ward, and wondered why his
own had failed to strike the popular taste
Concluding that the secret Of success lay in
the phonetic spelling, he adopted it in his
q" Essa on Muel, and disposed of it for
81 so, his first earnings in the line Of litera-
ture. The essay was extensively copied,
and further efforts in the line soon made
his name q household word. From this
time to the present his career has been one
of continual financial success. From the
New York Weekly alone his income has
been, for years, 500 per week, for the half
column ne contributed to each issue. Dur
ing the last seventeen years he has delivered
a thousand lectures, the serious delivery of
his nOnsensicalities being, at times, so If
resistably laughable that he soon became
popular with the iaughter-loving public.
He is a man of pure life and is moral
teacher in his way. He loves his home,
and finds his chief delight and prOudest
moments when with his little grandchil
dren In his daily walk he shows none Of
that eccenuicity which many attribute to
him, but is, on the contrary, one of the
most natural Of men. His long hair is not
a literary affectation, but is SO worn to hide
a physical defect. Underneath the bad
spelling Of his proverbs and aphorisms
there is, at times, a depth of wisdom and
philosophy which gives him a higher place
in the world than that of a mere humOr
ist, and which is often overlooked by those
who are amused merely by his peculiarities
of eypresSiOn ArgOSV.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
A Card from Mr.. Crittenden.

EDS, REcoRD-TNIoN While seeking
earnestly to avoid appearing i'll public
print, it seems absolutely necessary, in
Justice to myself, that l make this brief
statement of what occurred between Mrs.
Folger and myself at the High School, and
wherein l was considered discourteous:
Mrs. Folger sent one of the pupils to me
on Tuesday morning, and asked if the
middle class might be excused until the
chemistry recitation, period of two hours.
l objected to excusing them and said I
wished them to be kept at work as usual.
Later in the day ] was informed that the
scholars of that class had been dismissed,
and that some of them left the grounds.
On Wednesday morning | remarked to
Mrs FOlger that she had dismissed the
pupils of the middle class on the day be-
fore. She replied that she did not | an
swered that members of the class had told
me that they had been excused, and she
replied that she had not excused them
from the grounds. | then gave her the
names of pupils who had left the grounds,
and said that I should expect them to be
kept at their work as usual hereafter
Later, when the members of the senior
and middle classes We're at study, though
in different rooms on the second floor, |
thought one of the classes might be alone.
Knowing that Mrs. Folger was with one of
them, l sent a pupil of the junior class and
asked her to please take charge Of both
classes.
In no way whatever was | lacking in
courtesy to Mrs. Folgers
JOSEPH L. CRITTENDEN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05

CONTRASTING CANDIDATES situation
seems to be this: There is now contest
between Blaine and the men whose candi-
dates were not nominated at Chicago. But
Blaine is not running against the men who
were not nominated. BY and by the DEM
ocratic Convention will nominate a man
who will be running against Blaine. The
men whose candidates were not nominated
win begin to contrast these two candidates,
and from contrasting the men they viii
finally get to contrasting the parties, aud
then Blaine will get them ALL Robert G.
IngersOll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
DIED.

Sacramento, July S--Mrs. Fanny E. Zanow, 3
native of Chile, 46 years. Eureka, New, and
Silver City, N. NJ, papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, which viii take
place from her late residence, Fourth street,
between o and p, this afternoon at go
e'eloek.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
MARRIED..

Sacramento July BY Rev. T. s. Dunn, at the
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church, Albert kim, OF
Sacramento, to Catharine Woods, of Washing
ton, Yolo county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05

THOUSANDS saved from death by DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Trial bottles free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05

TIE cheapest, eleerest and bes, beer on
the market IS the fredericksburg export.
G. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-05
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.

filled July 8, 1881
July 3, 1SSs-Wm. Trainer 70 Mrs. Sarah D.
Ford-Lot 5, P and Q, Nineteenth and Twentieth
sSreets; 81, 400.