davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

Scr Gmir uon aisbaniitau 1T elm
beldelosner loerr. Oils man ibn fiir5li6
frus, oh er in Sabul Seinbe babe, ba CAB
er sur %glntpOrt: rgtein, i'd babe aae
meme 6einoe eri6lasen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23
80 4 faIen.

- Die in Der Nabe Der Stabt 8 IL
II selesene Smmentotter'ide Papisrfas
brit brannte am 26. Wfai nieoer, nobel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

= ct. Gloub bat iett 1850 @inpobs
mer sesen 2462 I'M Sabre 1880.
50 inona 1T cine seiunbe Stabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

&anonsS afein, &clde,
&tr6enmmHfalien,
&trGenfegeL
&ommunionanoenfeH,
&ommunions u. Sirmmn8sanSenfen,
Observation-Disclosures,
&rippeni8urcn,
&ronen fur Stattten,
&rm,ifire pteler art,
&en, SampensIdfer,
Sebensseididten bon Seilisen &C.,
2egenoen Oct Setltgen,
&eudDter pom yaeiiins, Britannia II. @las,
&6idb6rnGen, Wari6aaSHdbes
Weoataon, WeB8etpdnoer,
Webfdnnden, ysebtpein,
WtiKale, WttHalbanoer,
NtWaIpuIte, WiftonS .&oifer,
Wonitran3ea,
Wempersolomm8 u. 0%erftlberun8
pon Woniran5en, 6el6en, Giborien &C.,
cltpen6l, cHerfersett,
YerImutterfrena6em,
YortraitS eco XIII. Y. YtuS TX,
Vreotgttp erie,
YroaeiFonsfremae u. eaternen,
YprtoeS, 8audmdntel,
Weli8ionss@etdKe,
Nofenfrdnse, Sfapultere,
SptBenbtlo&en,
Stataea aus Der Napsr'ideu Sunitanitalt IN
Wiin9en,
Statiaett pom @ppS, StolaS,
StrdmB6en u. &rdnae
fir gritfommunitanten &C.,
9amfanoenfen, 5amfs@eiaBe,
5auf Westiter, 5aufi6alem,
saufiteinen,
Sbeolo8tfhe Werfe,
5ootens8esiier,
5rasbtmmet,
5rauerbiioer,
SrammnsS sslnSenfen,
Sraaamss GRe8iHer,
VaoemeeumS fur aranfenbeiude,
Wela, Vereins= 9lusSet6nnnsen
gDad)ss u. anoere Screen, g1eibranG.
WeibrauhfdHer.
2Seibtp aTerbe6en u. &eHel,
Acknowledgement,
9ttlanten, 2anofarten u. @loben,
Brief u. SGretbpaptere,
Yrtefpapiere fir gliidwiinide,
Srteffeaer, SriefnmiGld8e
YuGbaltunes Sebrbiider,
Solmettfer iGr pieleS pra6en,
@epsrapbii6e @erfe,
@ciGdftSbidter,
establishments,
G%olofeoern,
Sumorinii6e Snartette, 3ersette uno
0nstte,
Gram mattfen Der alien unb IDS
bernen Spra6en,
Sugenof6tiften u. SilocrbIGer,
aalenoer, &laiffer, ao6bI@er,
Sieoeriammlungent fir Geianspsrsine,
2oi6papier, WeoisiniiGe @iher,
Nuffpapier,
Observation-Disclosures,
S%6reibbefte, 2%Gnlbid1er,
S6ulen iiir Srsel. 6Iapier, 0ioline Il. /. no.,
stablfesern, abeateritdde, Sinten,
lluttrbalnuss= III Gridblnussi&riiitu,
0iebaraneibI6er,
0olfSlieserbI@er,
@Srterbii6er pieler Spraden,
3ei6enporla8en,
u. T. ~, u. I. 10, ". 7. w.s
werben gut unb biais selieiert pOn
WIhlbaucr e Scbrle,
Smportsure, vuds II. air6 snparamC ~tsH'
SanoInhe,
Al ga Sale StraBe, GbieasO, 81.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

DR. ALLEY, AS Is WELL KNOWN. i5 ! Ee gu.ar gu.dua;ed physician and Susge. educated al BOwdoin College iE1 tnivc' siiy i,f Michigan, and is acknowledged [" la the most expert surgeon in his speciality oTI
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
My Hcspita! Experience

tiavi-g been surgeon ir charge of two cad ing hospi,a.sl e:ahlrs :ny treat al. private
 a.seascs .1Ith cIcellcnl rr,,ilts. l. ish 1t dis iincily understood that do not claim to per form imrosslbihtics, or tO have miraculous or surerhumnn power. claim only tC bc T skiilful and successful physician and su- ,con,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28

,n.i for the G,.,..>i..' anl Speed -Lce oi Chro,.ir N:rruas and Spe
 cial DiSraSrS
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
X New sDcparture.

MT. 4 D. Walsh, the oldest restaurant; nan in this rity, and thc first In start regular mril cooked tn order at the old established Can Gan r.,taurnu', has just returned from .t tr.p to San Francisco. and while there he scca ed inc services of Ben Wartmun and Harry Woodward. cook and siruard Of the celebrated Popular lcstGurant" of that city, and he will iu few days depart from thc old method of charging sA muc' meal and run hii of fare house. Every article w!Ih i,s prIcr carried out, will be print, on bill of fare, and you get what you want. and pay fu- what yoI get A Mr. Wartuan l. Un- doubiyI.y ihc best cook iu this tcrritOIy y.th:a new departure of Mr. WHl,ii's will undouhi
 cdly ni.,ks the Can Can tlc most pupu. &r restaurant iC i.is city. aug2. n
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
NOUNG MEN

And mildlc-aged men. who ar. suffering frcni line effects Of "uutaful Endi i,crctiOnS OI Excrsscs in ms;ure years, NeryoIs and Phys
 icnl Debii';y, lmpotr:ce, Lost Manhood, con
 fu>in: of ideas. dUH eyes. aversion tO SOCirI' 7, icspnndAncy pinlr,'s on tb' 'acc, loss oI ea- ..rry and memory, itr.u"a , Cf utratinC, ste. ReUicmhcr, .hs: nv : .u:y i-''iJ;Ia; of T-AIc- dies of grea-~cG..t.;c pose" tb.' D3c!o. i:as so arranged his treatment that IL viz not only afford .,..-1ed,ate relief hTt permanent
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
COnStable'S Sale.

DI VI TUE Df AN EVICTION Is 1 sucd out of ,E ice c S. tlaik'S Cont, of tu" ti;v of IonlbSiCLr: Township Nc. 1. county Ui Cochi>c Tr.ilI Jry Ui AIiZGna. dated inc E'r.t day Oi ~cptt mOe:. ls-j IL ,r Ia action wherein Pa>duaic NiGro piaintii. recovered judgment AcIinsi Louis Xuin, defendant iD He sum of One Hundred and for'y-thrvr and thir V w" one AuacfLdtn oc!lgr- > Sll3 }.' damag, aud EiThtrec nd inriy five one hun ct'h dollars SIS ijJ cu-t ai sllt. uu the 1I tiay of August iS.J. l nave !. led upon ihr iullowiu" described property. tuatc ti the City of T,u 5-tonc to- c::s,. Cuuu.y Territory vf Arizoi,4 sixteen ai:.i Cr-. -.ili: !gc of; a; IT. .tA ::,f [ .". No, II in block No. ]? i-c r"t >!du of : .th -iTCc., b = Iweri. Alien and Fremont s':eer-. aciE 7 lha fc't front OF Si.th street aud runnIng lt,k i2O fc.t, , Also the following tr-C-ilci lot tn vii begin ming at 2 DO m at Gid adjoiuiuS kiIlew loi oil the north dc and Ih,Ec: along thc -aIG line ui second street. ihvnCr Iorth'r!v GO feet. thence c1s'.r!y along said kITc@ . n,rth iue !OU feet To place of 5cginnlr%
 N,iIcr l. h.reby given ,ha' on thc 2ith day of Scptcm her. 1885. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that cay EI h" uiic,' of .. Clark. JustIc- If Inc Peace. on 4 Hen street rear urth. iu .he City Q; Tomb .Inrr. County CucAise. " T -cl all the right tt!" and iu;e-"-- i'i said Louis Znru, defendant above LAInc' n sud n the above described prep rrtv. ar pUiNc auction. for cash lawful mcacv io Inc h:gh"s: an.i b--t bidder U -atl-iy -ad eZeyu iirn md al cJ-t-.
 Dated ct Fn!ub.tOne thr 2i day oF Sept. .s'. 4
 BEN JAMES uur-is5.e,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture .t reasonable rates, at the California ranch, i5 niles from Tombstone, Good feed, water and shaae. For particulars apply to.J. A Nash. at the c5akcry or Allen street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
Sample Bottle Free,

llbe sent tn a-y on, applying " letter stIting sym ptOms, sex and age. S'-Ict SC crecy in lcg ard .o all business tG:l'is actioE1
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
FOR SALE.

The Cattle ranch near the Dra- goon mountains known as. the Lynch ranch together with do head of cattle and all Improvements. For particulars inquire of Mrs. w, F., Morris. Stafford .stree-t, one house from the foundry. aus2A-Gw
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28

K2 EH.s "A / S4l trn.N, paiSllNNlN, anu NS\ seS<<A 5NSkall The tvrrlble effects Nh AtrwutZLSNX of self abuse, youth ~4sEIszT-S.1& fol!icS and cXCe>ses m
 3&1L<4k71 mature ycir>-SuCh as loss o! memory, ZsSSitudF, iCcttllal tihi'- siurs, ayersinns to society, di,imess of wis siot, noises in the head, the yitat fluid pass ing 'unubserveG through the Lrire, and hs"j other diseases that lead 10 insanity and death.
 Dr. Nntic. whC is regular graduated physician, wIli agrc" to forfeit five hundEed dollars for cas-, of this kiud that the Vital Restorative (unncr h.s special dclis1 aud trpatmenD w..i DO' CUTS, e: for anyth,rg iin- pure CT injurious :otnS in it. l'r. Aintie treats all diseases successfully withont incr- cyry. COnsulia'iGn free Thrrougb tNam- inAiiHu nna sGrice, i;,clutiEg anaiys.a 0i urine, $j. Pc,c of NItat Restorative Sl.5D q bottle, or four tiucs tl,c quantity ior SH; Sen, 10 any address upon receipt O. prict, or '. o. D, secnr" from observation and ln phi vate ns.:e. II desired, by A. F silNIlE. M Dr N i2 Kearipy street san Francisco. Cal.
 L. Mmiic's Kidney R ,a,Gg, NEruHErI- CUA CUTS. nli kinds uf kidney and bladder complaints. uCunOrrhnu lhrucorrhua, S'r"t For sa:c by al drugg.s;s; Sl bottle, SIX b9ttlcS s5.
 Dr. M..tic's Dtndei:an Pills and the best I'd cheapest dv>pcp..a and biliout cure in
 stEllrk.t For sale hy all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
D R. A L T. E N |,

2GII kcarny .tr"ct, san Francisco, CH!.
 .zg Remember. the Do9tG- has T Vegata- blc Compound, lhc rcsult'uf many years of special practice ar.: hard study, ,.hIcl' under hi~ advice has never failed of success in the HEAT,OK2LOST MANHOOD, P2OSTA GU .i re etc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
Diseases of Man.

All applyin" to me will receive my honest opinion of their complaints-No experiment ing will guarantee a positive cure in cv- crr case undertake, or forfeit Sl,0O3 Con su.tation in otti1e or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable. Thorough exam na:in ucludinr chemical and micrOscopical analysis oi urine and advice, S5W.
 office hours 9to daliy.G to $ evening. Sun days to - only. Gall o. address
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
Tue Great English Remedy

l. k q nC"rr falling cure for nervous de- hi.iiy, exhausted vi iality, seminal weak ness, spertnu,orrhea, lost mapho1d, lmpn- tcn.y, paralysis, and all The terrible effects of self abuse, youth fol.icS nleXce>ses m mature ycir>-Such
 lA ,A.,,.,..i .nns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSIONS.

BEN BUTLER declares that Washington is about
as bad place as a sane man can 20 to- This
looks like sour grapes. Benjamin must have
forgotten how badly he wanted to 20 there not
long ago.-[Ncw York Journal
BUT war or no war, William Ewart Gladstone
will we think, be master of the occasion. His
greatest eulogy is that he loves the common SOL
der and believes in submitting international
disputes to arbi,ration.-isan Jose Times Mer-
eury.
BY organization. temperance. frugality, and
the wise use Of the elective franchise. man
ual laborers Of the United States may do much
to improve their condition. but it is every day
becoming palmer that they can accomplish
nothing by force.-lOakland Times
THE gentlemen who were put through the ex-
ira judicial mill on Saturday took the conse-
quences of their position like true men They
are sustained by Il consciousness of their own
intrinsic innocence. These martyrs to their con
victions are also sustained by the healthy re-
ligious and moral sentiment of a great and viz
tuous community Deseret News (Monnon) on
the Sentence Of Polygamists.
ME. GLADSTONE has succeeded in ayerting
war. This is q victory on the SIDE of civiliza-
ton. Americans with their pacific instincts will
not think the worse Of the British Prime Minis
ter for laboring strenuously to prevent the out
break Of hostilities between two powerful En-
pires.-LN. Y. Tribune.
GREAT evil has already been brought about in
this country by the creation of municipal in
debtedness, by the practical confscation of pri-
vate property, ard by the invasion of personal
liberty, through mistaken adjudications al the
ballot-box. The evil attained such proportions
in the creation of debt by counties and towns
that in many of The States, Pennsylvania among
them constitutional inhibition has been
adopted to protect the people against themselves.
Philadelphia Record.
FELLOWS who are shouting and hooting for
war in London may not feel quite so happy and
belhcose when shiyering or scorching in
trenches or laid up in hospitals i Atlanta Chron-
cle and Constitutionalist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, May 14th.-Stocks weak, led
by Lackawanna, which in the first half
hour broke about three points to 995. The
Changers and Vanderbilts also declined
from to ( while Gould stocks were quiet
and strong After the first half hour the
market became steady Mt the decline and
later rallied small fraction.
NEW YORK, May 14th.-Central Pacific,
29t; Burlington, 1873; Northern Pacific, 163
Northern Pacific preferred, 3S3 North
western, SO; New York Central, $50 {;
Oregon Navigation, 7Gs Transcontinental,
14s; Pacific Mail, 54 Panama, 9S: st.
Louis and San Francisco 164; Texas-Pa-
cifc, 1870; Union Pacific, S94; Wells, Fargo
& Co. 100; Western Union, So.
New YORK, May 14th.-Stocks quiet and
prices about steady during the after
noon, when there was an increased
activity, accompanied by fractional
advances. There We're heavy purchases
during the last hour in Lackawanna under
the rule of nondehvery, and the market
closed strong and for the majority was ac-
tive, the best higher than last evening.
Lackawanna was the most noticeable ex-
ceptiOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
NEW, OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
we're quoted at 1213 for is of 1907 1925 for AS;
sterling, 81 ss@4 90; 1895 for IS; silver bars,
IcS1f
silver in London, 491zd; consols, SIS 5-l6d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105; As,
l24s4; As. 11454.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at slGS434 cents.
In the San Francisco mining share market
Yesterday nearly all the Comstocks sold at q
small decline On the previous closing rates
Hale & Norcross brought S75S@T4. Business
along the whole line was quite active. The
leading outside stocks were well sustained.
The disagreeable weather in New York is
having a depressing effect upon General Grant
and he is not improving as rapidly as last week
1t is estimated that 100000 has been paid
into the United States Treasury for Government
bonds that viii never be called for.
Russia insists upon a direct boundary, and tht
abolition of the neutral zone between her ant
Afghanistan.
No foreign vessel can enter the port of Nladi
yostok, unless brought in by Russian pilot.
England is still negotiating with Turkey fol
the latters occupation of Suakim and the Sou
dan.
The American exhibition in London next
year will be located at Earl Court Kensington.
The British House of Common yesterday
granted an annuity of $4,000 to Princess Beat
rice by vote of $50 to IS.
There are over 1000 grog shops in the city OF
New York.
The new Chief of Police of Los Angeles as
sumes the duties of his office to-day.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday.
Snow fell in Virginia, New, yesterday.
Andrew Larsen committed suicide near Red
wood City, San Mateo county, Wednesday night
Minister McLane presented his credentials to
President Grevy, in Paris yesterday.
Lawlessness has developed in the mining dis
trict of Tazwell county, Virginia, and fragrant
outrages are of daily occurrence.
During the past week s67, 5ll O3 in bullion was
received in Salt Lake.
The Kit Carson monument will be unveiled in
Santa Fe, n. NJ, on Memorial Day.
In the Illinois Legislature, yesterday, Judge
Tree received 1O1 votes on the second ballot FOL
United States Senator, being within one vote Of
election.
1t is now said in Washington that Judge Wal
lace, of San Francisco is to be appointed Minis
ter to China.
Yesterday was Derby Day at Louisville, Ky.
and 10000 people attended the races the first
of which was won by Bonita, E. J. Baldwin:
two-year-old tilly.
The next session of the International Conven
ton of the Young Mems Christian Association
will be held in 1887 at an Francisco.
Warren Winchester, aged II, shot himself neal
Yreka Wednesday night.
The firemen's tournament closed at san Jose
last night with grand ball.
The Board of State Prison Directors have de
cided on sweeping reductions in the force Al
San Quentin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

San Diego is 10 have $50, 600 Touring
mill
A snake seven feet long was killed at
Wheatland few days ago.
A box factory run by water is to be
erected at Clipper Gap, Placer county.
A brown bear Weighing 3s4 pounds was
killed on Mount Tamalpais last week.
Fresno county has decided to issue $780,
600 in bonds to build roads and bridges.
Application has been made to have a
postotfice established at the Indian school,
near Salem, Or.
An additional building is TO be erected
for the College of Montana at Deer Lodge
at cost of $4,000.
Angels Camp has a queer monstrosity
1t IS chicken with two complete bodies
and all their accessories and only one head
TheState Board of Agriculture of Nevada
has issued an address to the people for the
purpose of raising funds for holding a State
fair.
The Times Mercury says a project is on
foot to construct cable road from San Jose
to Alum Rock. The distance is nearly
seven miles.
The legality of a license ordinance passed
county, has been secured i'll test case be-
fore the Court.
Commencement exercises of the Red
Bluff public schools took place last Friday
Three hundred and fifty pupils received
certificates of promotion.
A petition has been circulated at Port
Townsend, W. r., asking for the removal
of the buildings on county property now
;ot l,y-T b
A band sheep crossing a bridge at Red
Bluff last Friday, were seized with panic,
and of dozen which leaped over into the
ravine below, three were killed outright
Peanuts grow luxuriantly around Vina,
in Butte county. Cinnamon grow them
and ship large quantities to the markets
below. This industry is only in its in
| fancy.
Ten suits were brought in the United
States Circuit Court of Oregon last Wednes-
day against the Sheriffs of as many counties
of the State to test the validity of the mort
gage-taX law.
The Mckee Republican says: "W. H.
Selby and another man caught one hun
dred and ninety-six trout at Independence
| lake in two hours on Thursday. The fish
weighed seventy pounds
The collection OF the county and State
assessment of Multnomah county, Oregon
for 1885 shows an increase over the preced-
ing year of $40, G63 40. The increase in the
delinquent list is s., 76S %.
The new school law in Nevada prohibits
the appropriation of county school funds tc
school districts which have less than ten
children between the ages of 6 and Is. The
area of new school districts is limited to
eight miles square.
A bird about the size of an oriole and o.
beautiful plrmage, the first of the specie:
ever seen in this State, was killed in Butte
county last week, and is being stuffed for s
cabinet. 1t has heretofore been found only
in the Isle of Wight.
Lightning struck the railroad station a
Lehi, U. T., few days ago, ana knocked
over a number Of persons who were sitting
on bench awaiting the arrival of The
train. The station agent was hurled from
his seat, and black line was left the whole
length of his body, showing the track of a
least portion of the electric fluid. Strange
to say, beyond a stunning sensation, NJ
one suffered any injury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper IN
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorizel
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, ana
collect for the same. Rooms q and 2, Aer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
nm prcopn-TTN1oN is the onlv PAPER ON

THE RECORD UNION is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeiues the full Associated Press dispatches
,roe, all parts Of The worId. Outside Of San
Francisco it as no competition, in point Of
numbers, II, its home and general circulation
fhro,tqhout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
Wednesday, HAY 20, 1885,

At the hour of eleven o clock a. ~, at the door
OF the Courthouse of said county, in Sacra-
mento city sell at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in L. :. gold coin, all
right, title and interest of said LUKAS KREUZ-
BERGER, deceased, ut the time of his death,
and all right, title and interest which his estate
may have acquired since his death, Of in or to
the south half Is. ~ of Lot -Four az, in the
block bounded by Front and Second, and and
streets of Sacramento city, county and state
aforesaid, with the improvem snts thereon, con-
sisting of a Frame Dwelling house, exc.
And notice is further given that in pursuance
of the same order said Executors viii. on the
same day, TO wit : WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1885,
at the hour of two o'clock p. NJ, at the Store
known as Number 4l6 X street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, Of said Sacramento city sell
at public auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash in U. s. gold com, the following de-
scribed personal property: The stock Of goods
contained III said store, consisting of Groceries,
Teas, Coffee, Spices, WOOdenWarC and other
Household Supplies, etc Also, the Stationary
Machinery located in said store aAd used for the
grinding and prep 4ration of spices. etc. Also,
ness. The personal property viii be first offered
for sale i'll one lot.
Terms and conditions of the sale of said real
property: Ten per cent of the purchase price
in cash in I; :. gold coin on day of sale, and
balance in like gold coin ON confirmation by
said Court and delivery of Executors deed.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Terms and conditions of sale of personal
property Cash in gold coin on day of sale and
immediate delivery of the property.
Sacramento, April %, 1885.
CHRIS. EHMAN and
GEORGE SERMONET
Executors of the will of Lukas Kreuzberger, de-
ceased.
BEATTY x benson, Attorneys for Executors.
ap29-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-15
tr;ne thew blacken and degrade. They
should be prosecuted as public swindlers,
and punished as are other thieves.
WATER.

We have long believed that within
three miles of the heart of this city there
are unfailing sources of supply OF pure
water. in every way fit for domestic uses.
Three years ago this journal entered upon
an extended examination of the matter,
and then arrived at that conclusion. 1t
has had no reason to change its views Adj
hitting that the belief is well found
ed, it remains but to decide upon the plans
for the introduction of the water. Some
outline estimates lead to the belief that
this can be done at comparatively insignifi-
cant cost. We know of al least ten or tif-
teen unfailing artesian or bored wells upon
the upland just beyond the eastern borders
of the city, any six of which could be
drawn upon for supply nearly equal to
that now demanded by the city. If the
gravel ridges and the uplands are under
drained by streams of good water, it
will entail but a trifiing cost
compared to the immeasurable bene
fits to fow-to sink wells sufficient
in number to give us all the water needed
by utilizing portion Of the water ma
chinery now owned by the city, and with
any pressure we may desire. 1t is useless
to debate the beneficial question regard
ing clear, pure water supply. 1t would
be worth to Sacramento more than it is
now easy to estimate. 1t would add value
to all property, greatly enhance the desira-
bility of the city as place of residence,
be matter of broad economy to every
water-taker and remove from us a reproach
which, however much we may preach of
the purity of our present supply, does
exist. Generally it would do much in
augmenting the prosperity of the city.
Certainly the subject is one of such i'm
portance as to demand thorough investiga-
| ton. This can be made without costing
the city single cent. To neglect to en-
ter upon it is therefore reprehensible in
activity. We do not know of a more in
teresting topic that at this time could so
well engage the attention and energy of
the Citizens Association, body that has
acted unselfshly and wisely in all it has
undertaken to do to this date. If the as
sumption is true which we stated in the
outset, there is no reason why this city
should not have plenty of clear, pure
water flowing into it by the first week in
September next. If investigation shall
prove the assumption untrue the people
will at least have done their duty, and
have advanced by one step nearer to solu-
ton of the water-supply question.