davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
POGR SULLIVAN.
That EcTocfc as woman who Hos
Mode Him "a slave.
New York Times.

Iubilc sympathy is warmly enlisted
on the side Of that admirSble Boston
ian. Mr.. John L. Sullivan. He is
now a defendant in 8 divorce suit.
brought by Mrs, Sullivan, and it is
clear that ne is greatly abused man.
IL appears from his testimony that
Mrs, sullivan is addicted to i&toxica
ton and that she is guilty OF treating
him cruelty and inhumanly, get he is
one of the kindcst and most temper>
ate of men.
Il has hitherto becn supposed that
Mr.. Sullivan himself was in The habit
Of getting very drunk. IL is pleasant
to know on bEr. Suhivau's authority
that .Hs is uEtrue. He was never
dndnGt.n his life and never drinks to
excess. Occasionally he falls sick,
owing doubtless to excessive intellect
Ual labor, and his enemies willfully
confOgnd bIsfic6neSs to drunkenness.
On the we'll kaown occasion when he
appeared at Ike Madison SQUARE gar
1en and informed the assembled pub
lie Lhat he was too SICK to fight he told
thetEg TN, for he had drunk nothing
stronger than brandy, and would have
been able to walk with ease had not
His attack of illness loosened the joints
ef HE legs. Ia spiteof Mrs. 6ullvan's
preterse thai her husband had been
accustomed 81 knock her down and
kick her, ne has always treated her
with the utmost tenderness in fact,
BE hardly needed TO deny his wife's
absurd charge, for it is we'll AnowH
that ,pugIlism rs a maRly art, and con-
sequently no rUgilisJ could possibly be
gIIity of the U2manly offense OF wife
beating.
The picture which Mr.. Sullivan
0ga VS. OF the sy74eringg which he has
undergone at the hande of his wife
is enough to set the blood OF brass
menkeg boiling. That ferocious
woman has been in the habit Of
hitting poor Mf Sullivan over the
hesd with bottles and heavy pieces
Of ccockery~ ware. He has evidently
lived in terror OF bis life. He never
knew at what B8Omeut his athletic
wife would intic. physical punish
ment upon her poor sick husband !
When he went home late at night
from a meeting Of the Boston Mis- /
sionarg society or the Concord School /
of Philosophy he was always liable to |
tiud Mrs Sullivan grimlY waiting f.r /
him with a convenient missile within |
reach. 1t being contrary to the I
Quaker principles which were in
sCIlled into Mr.. Sullivan in lis early
youth to resist aggression, be never
resented Mrs. SUliivan's assaults, but
entreated her with endqaring epithets
TO consider his weakness and to spare
him for the sake OF his aged mother.
Sometimes, in the hope of allayinp
Mrs SUllivan's rage, he would sing
hymns, while knesling at her feet:
but Eis pathetic appeals were useless.
and his wife would continue 10 beat
the defenseless man until good old
lady residing next door would rush
IN, snatch poor Mr.. Sullivan from his
and, drying his tears with
1er apron, would take him to her
OWN house and console him with
and candy. 1t is true
hat Mr.. Sullivan aid not mention all
.hese details in his testimony. but ,
rom what he did say we can readily
maQlne the terrible life he must .
ave led while IN the power Of Mrs.
sullivan.
The court will, Of course, take
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
Friendly Consideration.
Merchant Traveller

please, mister, gimme a dime to
buy some bread, whined a tramp TO
a man in the street.
What do you want with itG' was
the gruH reply.
81 want to eat It,
why don't you go TO work and
earn it9 1t only costs man $40 a
year to feed himself in this country,
and you should surely be able TO raise
that much. I'm a friend of yours,
and want to give you the best advice. !"
How much did you ssyl"
only $50 year"
well, mister, s'pose you gimme a
lift on that. Make ii S45, an I'll
hustle around for the mex six month
an try to raise the balance. | don't
want to be too hard on friend, you
know, fer I've alters been wilhn to do
nv share.
His suggestion was not adopted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
Playful College Students.
watervuls aeAex.

E5out twenty-five students from
Hamilton College came here a few
nights silce and brought witn them
fourteen candidates fGr adj
mission TO one of thecollege societies.
They arrived about midnigh1 and
dlseR5arked for the wagons or Mil
street with so much oseentation that a
resident appealed to tEe night watch
man for protection. The boys, how
ever, offered no violence to anybody
buS their own. The candidates we're
all blipdfolded and were led to the
American 4Lotel over every possible
obstacle, and then siBgly or Ia pairs
rushed through the iron bridge to Ike
opera mouse. Here the wild initia-
ton ceremonies OF the guild were
commenced. Creased plank, tossing
blankets, and 8 shaving i&ther of corr
meal and molssses were part Of tie
apparatus used, and the spare mo-
meats We're filed in by rushing the
victims about the rooms ia the most
uneeremoneioUs manner. The oath Of
secrecy and allegiance was most ex-
travagant IN phsaseology and appali-
ing ina accompaniment When all had
been initiated supper was served in
the American dining room, and the
party returned to Clinton in the early
morning.
On the American register for that
evening appear the following names
John L Sullivan, Boston Victor
Hugo, Paris; James d. Fish, Ludlow
Street Jail; Matthew Arnold, Lon
dom George Washington, District of
Columbia, and the Devil, Hell, and
other curious signatures
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
! Simple. Minded Woman.

Mrs. Josiah Fender is a very simple
sort Of a woman, An old gentleman
by the name Of Ryckman and his
vile moved into the vicinity Of the
Render mansion on Austin Ave Mrs
Fender, who is very HeighDorly.
baked nice cake and took it over to
the new arrivals
Il have brought over some cake for
Mr. Ryckman's children, said Mrs.
Fender.
But we never had any children,
said Mrs. Ryckman.
We'll, then, give il to your grand
said Mrs. Fender; st must
make them feel sad never TO have had
any parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
A Cats gratitude.
From the Los Angeles Times.


My cat, with regard to his meals,
is a most grateful cat, and, however
hungry he may be, he never thinksoi
eating until he has purred his thanks
and rubbed his head against my hand.
This trait of character was once dis
played IN the most affecting manner.
One day ''Pret" had been shut up in
the loft on account of o lady visitor
who had strange antipathy to cats.
l was going to town that day and did
not return till after midnight AS |
was going up stairs | heard 'Pret's'
voice calling me in very anxious
manner, and on inquiry found that
the poor cat had been forgotten and
had been shut up all day without a
morsel of food or a drop Of milk. or
course l Immediately procured some
milk and meat for him and carried il
up TO him. The poor creature was
half wild with happiness when he
heard my footsteps, and on seeing The
plate Of meat aud saucer Ct milk ht
/ few at them like mad thing. Blu
scarcely had he Tapped drop of milk
when he left the saucer, came up &c
me with loud purring and caressed me
as If to express his thanks. Then he
went to the plate, but only just
touched It with his nose, and again
came to thank me for having attended
to his wants. both of food and drink.
It quite brought the moisture to my
eyes to see the affectonate creature
though nearly wild with hunger anc
thirst, refrain from enjoying his fooC
Rntil he had returned thanks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18

measures TO protect Mr.. Sullivan. He
should be placed in charge of a
guardian, say some benevolent elder
ly lady, who will take care of him
and keep him out of Mrs. Sullivan's
reach. He is an affectiouate and
fragile flower, and he needs all the
that his weak and defense
less condition necessarily inspires in
every charitable heart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
Ella IYheeler,s Home.

It is only a month past one year,
says the New York World, since the
author Of Poems OF Passion, /" became
the wife of Robert M. Wilcox. 1t was
love at first sight" and has been
love ever since veritable love mar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
A.Tree That Grew from a Switch
Sc Louis Republican.

A cottonwood tree near ]. A.
VILLAGES well, in Ste. Genevieve
County, is said to have sprung from
a small twig that j. X. Harris used
for riding switch. The tree is now
about seventy feet in height and
two and half feet in diameter and
Mr.. Harris is still alive and in the
enjoyment Of good health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-18
Dog and Bird Fight.

Z A paper called Nature, published In
Paris, has picked up story recently
} almost echpsing that Of the cock and
the bull, for which it cites as an
authority the director of a glass fac,
+ tory IN the district of Aniche. This
gentleman had q dog and this dog
was turned out to play with other
dogs in the open field behind the fac.
tory. IL was the time of hard weath~
! er, shortly after the recent snow storm
and the dog, which was a rough
haired terrier, had not finished his
gambol when he was attacked by
whole flock of birds, described bv
the French paper as crows. By this
probably rocks are meant, for the
crow, as YarrelI Informs US. is a soil.
tary bird, found only alone or in
pairs, where as the glass manufacturer
writes that there were one Imndrod
Of the black brds in question IN the
field where the dog was, out Of whics
only abuot thirty joined ia onslaught.
However, the battle, once begun
proved d One.sided affair. half the
attacking squadron keeping in front
of the wretched quadruped and the
other half behind, him on the flank.
The former, lowering at height Of
about six feet made dashes from time |
TO time at the head of the victim. |
aiming their beaks at his eyes and at |
2 particular spot in his neck, where |
they soon established an open wound. |
Tae unfortunate beast, who in vain |
attempted 10 flee would have been
actually picked 10 pieces on the SPOT
had he not been carried off by bow
who came TO the rescue and brouohtl
hlm bone in his arms, while the
detachment Of prosecutors lowered
with angry movements over lis head.
The dog life was saved for the time
but the narrator adds that dav or
two afterward his wounds became so
dangerous that ne was obliged 10 have
The poor wretch executed. After this
we may expect soon to hear Of q fox
assaulted and done to death bv
Of geese.
s
A new industry has sprung up in
Jruapan, Mexico. The famous coffee
If that region IS now put up in bottles
n the form of an extract, which is
'nfpped 10 all parts OF Mexico, and an
fort is being made TO introduce II In.
o the United States.
All the government officials of !
Japan were privately instructed some {
1me ago 10 wear European costumes :
Turing Office hours; but as some are
I'LL using japan ese dress, the author q
ties are sad 10 nave resolved on max {
ng the measure compulsory after ]
iuly next. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

GaMBENG IN NEyADA.-A gentleman
wrote to this Office few days ago making
inquiries regarding the provisions of the
stud-horSe- poker bill which passed the
Legislature Of Neyada few days since aud
has received the Governors approval The
bill as passed reads as follows; Each and
every person who shall deal, play carry on,
or cause 10 be opened Or who shall cou-
duct, either as owner or emPloye, whether
for hire or not, except under license, as
hereafter provided, any game of faro,
monte, roulette, lansqUcnet, rouge-et-nOir,
rondo, keno fantan, twenty-one, red, white
and blue white and black, or diana, per-
centage or stud horse poker, or any bank
ing game played with cards. dice or any
other device, whether the same be played
for money checks credit or any other val
liable thing O? representative of value, shall
be guilty Of misdemeanor, and on convic-
ton thereof shall be punished by 4 fine of
net less than 81 600 nor more than $1,000,
or by Imprisonment in q county Jail for not
less than three months nor more than one
year. or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled January 81. 1885. I


November 80, lsS}-Sarah Z. keeier TO Sabina
c. Barnhart-PoltiOn of the northeast quarter OF
section y, township north. range 6 east; slc0.
January % lSsj-Sabiua c, Barnhart TO sohn
Hill-Same property as above; S125.
January 20, 1SS5-E. T. Hart 10 Mrs, Theresa
SheHey-Two and one-half acres in Natoma
township; $50.
January 30. 1ss5-John Carmody TO William F.
Ashby-Lot >, NJ and y, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets; $1,000
January 80, ISS5-Susan and Joseph McA 1ams
to Jane ScTOggs-South quarter of lot l, L and
NJ Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; $3.50.
January 81, 1sS5-Gabriel Haines to Susan Nc
Adams-Lot I. N and n Twentieth and Twen-
ty-tirst streets; $50.
Flied February ,, 1851
February ., 1SS5-George F. Bronner, Admins
traitor OF the estate of Frank kellar, deceased to
Emma Horstman-South half of east half of
west half of LOT :, l and J, Eighth and Ninth
streets; $3.50.
February ., 1855. Tryon to Joseph Burns
Lot ). L and NJ, Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets: 500
January q, 1sS5-Capital Savings Bank to
Manuel J. King-Port:on of lot T. y and O,
Third and Fourth streets
February >, 1SS5-John A. McIntire TO James
E Simpson-Lots D. 6, and S. p and @. Twenty
eighth and Twenty-nnth streets: $500.
February J, 1SS5-John A. McIntire to James
E Simpson, Jr-Lots l, > and 4. p and O.
Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth streets; $500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

Arrested for Selling a Baby.
SAN FGANcisco, February 2d-Mrs-
Laura Wilson, 2 Widdle-aged woman of
respectable appearance, who keeps lying
in and founding hospital AZ $22 Sixth
street. was arrested 10y detectives Cox and
Avan this afternoon. She is supposed to
be one Of the persons furnishing the Chi
neSe with the white babies found i'm China
town lately. She was charged with selling
human being-a felony with bail fixed at
$1,000 The specified charge is for selling
white baby tor $50 TO l.c rai Tong of -
Waverly place She SAYS the father OF that
child was Chinaman,
City Election in Chico
Cuco, February 2d.-The city election
for Marshal, two Trustees and u Police
Judge was held here to-day resulting in
;he election of b. i. True Marshal. James
Davidson and NJ. l. Merry Trustees, and
c. ~ Leaman Pohre Judge
= Clerk Drops Dead.
STOCKTON, February 2d-fiarrv T. Bar
nett, clerk, dropped dead early this morn
ing. He attended the Hebrew ball last
night He was aged - years. and had
made application two days ago for adnis-
sion 10 the independent Order of B'nai
Brth. The cause OF his death is supposed
TO be heart disease.
Stage Robbers Sentenced.
MoKEluNNE Hilj. February dc. \.
and y L. Aldrich who were convicted in
the Superior Court at san Audreas last
week f6r robbing the Milton stare last Dc
ccabcr, were sentenced this morning by
Judge Gouschalk to san QUeN;iu for nine
years each.
Another Stage Robbed.
CorrERoPoLIs (Calayeras county,, Febru-
g. ,Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

a letter from Ascencion, the Capital of
Paraguay, gives the surprising information
that OF the 100000 population of the
Paraguayan Republic, only 30,000-one in
ten-are men. The 10000 women are the
farmers, producers and laborers. They
work slavishly, and are very poor. While
the men sit at home and drink and smoke,
the women indefatigably toll and support
the families.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

NAMES OF Co1rs CnAEGEo-R. P. Ashe
has changed the names Of two Of his colts,
and claims the following new titles: Gas
ton, for chestnut colt formerly Bonanza
Jim. foaled 1888, by Norfolk, dam Matte
Glenn, by imp Glenn Athol Ingleside,
for chestnut colt formerly Amphion) ,foaled
1888. bv Norfolk, dam Illision. by Alarm,
from Mary Hadley by O'Meara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

CotGHs-'' Browns Bronchial Troehes p
are not new and untried but. having BEEN
tested by constant use for an entire genera
ton, they have attained well-nerited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports
104 failures in the Pacific coast States and
Territories for the month of January just
closed, with assets &241 ,5SS, and liabilities
S495, $50, as compared with 70 for the pre-
vious month with assets S2S6, $50 and la
bilities $G3l 045, and SO for January, 1884,
with assets 81 ,765, ,676 and liabilities 81, ,153,
SS3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
All coon & co.

C,tGAR MANUFACTURERS (FACTORY NO.
~ IL, - X street, Sacramento, Cal. Havana
hs65 NboeSale and retail All orders nror;ntII
attended to ja6-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

al HAVE been dreadfully troubled with
disease of the kidneys and liver during the
past six months. HUNTS kidney and
Liverl REMEDY has made me new man
Isaac w Fairbrother, Providence, r. 1.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
CARLR ~ CROLy,

NoNTRACTOBS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
y pared to do all kinds of work in their line
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento. shop No. ll4 Second street, be-
tween K and L. PoStoffice Box No. 40 Sacra-
meato dl64ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
DAN. ia NAN. j. IN NAN JE
j. HYlTAN, JR., & BRO.

NNATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS.. ~
w 800 J street between Fifth and go.
Sixth, have always on hand q choice e y
plrV prp inI2-ff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
GEORGE w. YOUNG.

GUCCESSoR TO PIKE q YOUNG, CARRIAGE
- Manufacturer, corner Fourth and l. streets,
Sacramento. Established in 1850. All sizes OF
Buggies, Phaetons, Spring and Thoroughbrace
Wagons Repairing, Painting and Trimming
done. m20-fptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
Total for week

HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE. Beware of
limitations. limitations and counterfeits.
have again appeared. Be sure that the
word HoRsFoRDsn is on the wrapper
None are genuine without it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

London She did not regard Mrs. Dudley
as right III her head She boasted almost
constadtly of her ability as a nurse. She
had once said her youngest child had been
dead two years. She never referred 10 her
father or mother.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

Just RECEIVED AND FOR sALE.-TW00
- Bed Lounges nearly new; viii exchange or
sell cheap. Also, Two Capets and one Pine
Set. Call atoncc at CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELLS, 400
X street, Dealer in New and Secondhand
Enrnitura We RuY Sell or Exchange. Rnlg-l ntt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

Soon after making this statement, Rosa
rested easier, and said he was hopeful OF
pulling through all right Captain Phelan,
who is still guarded by a policeman, when
informed of the particulars of the shooting,
smiled grimly, but refused to say anything
on the subject The office ofthe Chambers
street Hospital was visited by large num-
Der of Rossas friends tonight, all of them
determined-looking chaps, and they gath
cred in groups of twos and threes and dis
cussed in whispers the attempted assassina-
ton of the arch dynamiter" John Roche,
whose dynamite operations have been con
fined to speeches in the Fourth Ward,
curiously eyed each visitor to the institu-
ton, and from time to time disappeared to
talk with parties on the outside Algernon
S. Sullivan, Public Administrator, had
read the news in an extra, and dropped
in to see if the story was true. He was
not permitted TO see Rosa, and vanished
shortly after. w. J. Burke a pronounced
dynamiter, shouted You can kill Rosa,
but you can't kill the idea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

Warming from the IiOrm0n President.-
SALT LAKE, February 2d - President
John Taylor spoke in the Tabernacle yes
terday. He referred to his recent trip, and
said that Saints are being prosecuted in
Arizona and sent to the American Siberia
for living up to their religion. He spoke
Of the Federal officers here as Sneaks and
tramrs, intruding with process from The
Courts into the homes of the people. Il
was very hard 10 bear, and forbearanee
might cease 10 be Il virtue, Vet they should
stand ii little longer He didn't want
blood to flow just get. There would be u
change before long. lie wouldn't give up
the law Of his God, so help him, God,'
and jhe congregation shouted Amen -
Prosecutions were making some Saints.
Think OF going 60 q foreign country to pre-
serve religious liberty There might be
another Pilgrims day. He said the Saints
were illegally punished at home, and killed
in the southern States. No one was pun
iShed for numbering missionaries. He inti-
mated that all mast be silent ON what they
knew, and thus thwart the wicked mcn
who are prosecuting The people.
Grand Jury Impanelcd-E Escorted by a
Body Guard-A Boy Forger.
SALT LAKE, February 2d.-The Grand
Jury for the February term OF the Third
District Court was impaneled to-day, and
was purgcd of all MormOns, except one,
who, ON his examination. stated that he
would as readily indict John TAYLOR for
poiygamy as he would a thief for grand
larceny. 1t is expected that quite large
number of polygmnists viii be indicted
within the next few days.
John Taylor yesterday afternoon had
large body guard, composed of the city
police force csc0rting him from his car
Tiaup into tho 'TuIprDGcia and Fl nr tho
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
NEVADA.
state Prison warden Effected.

CARSON, February 2d-Frank Bell was
elected Warden of the State Prison on Joint
ballot to-day by strict party vote
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

Z CINE and Boiler all III good condition.
Inquire at No. 90l street NJ. r. ROSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
WM. GUTESBERGER.

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
| ehinist, Front and streets Manufacturer
OF GutenbergeTs Horse Powers, Patent Ground
Roller and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. nlS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

goo Acres one-third of a mile from lone :
8 acres in Vineyard and Orchard: 7acres good
Alfalfa land; the best Improvements in ANA
dor county; large Dwelling, rooms, Stable.
Tank House, etc; all Farming Tools; 10 head
of Horses head Of cattle. GO Hogs etc. good
tor Grain or Fruit, more especially for Grapes
PzNe, SIS, 600; 81 500 cash; balance on time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
s.age Eohhers sertcnccd.


PETALuHA, February 2d.-A scientific
and classical academy for young ladies and
gentlemen was opened in this city today
by Miss Annie Hendricks, late Of Ken
lucky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
1ANTED-L0ST-FOUND.
WANTED
FOR SALE-TO LET.

E'OR SALE $50 CHOICE Y rss.a@-
i Grape Vine Roots, one year eaSzss ~; = =,
old, of the following well known ssSSSssrs.z:<.
varieties: 5000 Rose of Peru; 400 ssfs2Ssislis
Flame Tokay; 800 Blue Malvoise s4<1sS ees
warranted true to name and free from insec
pests; terms reasonable. Address P. Q. $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

For $ii0 per acre. 80 Acres. of which 90
acres are in Vineyard: . acres in Fruit Dwell
ing; Large stable and Wagon Shed; miles