davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
- - - CAUTION tiCTlCE,

!t h2vlns com. to my knowledge that GHCrca Buford is goiug around telling ti.e merchants of this city tha; l a:a going to withdraw my fre;~ht tyams from T'airbank and omhs+onc and discontinue busi- ness. l brand 1t thus--a lie; willful and malicious. and douc for the purpose of iniuring my business, ! will state that l will remain here land continue my freightins an5 livery business.
 NETs WARRINGTON Aey $, .ss5,
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30

Charles Harris comes to the front. received o-day, the latest ami finest and best pants patterns ever seen in Tomb stone. II any gentleman wants pair of pants made Q. ;hc latest goods and perfec, ii, will guarantee Il or no pay. Pants made from $lI up to $i4. Cone and examine my goods. It don't cos; you cent to examine my goods.
 CI,AElLs Ei3EIs. Pauer's Block, Fourth St. TomLstoDc , 4If.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
 MEMORIAL DAY,
TEE LII- I.'HEN THE BLUE
 END THE GREY '.%
Meet a- i'"Qtherc, anG Weep and stlaw Flowers ore"
 the Sacred Graves 2
os Tnoe" ,1oL,c Sors who Fought for tier Fire-'
 sides and Homes.

Drr'.'s !ro'ont' quite an animated 1rrrITamrr tn'!..y. in iact assumed the air of a hol.!.y. Inc !nnk was closed, n" rli.p0s cnur.y anG city officers were a.. og: cn L hn..!sy, aqh ir fac, i, has b.rn ie2rIar l"lidt: ir whish all took ,A4nd, c>.rpt yc ncwsplprr man. who n"ror has ,nl.d.y except when he is ,icai.
 4 ; o'c'ocl; inis afte-roon, the mcm- bsr, of BlrnsiIc ln.st. ,.. A. R.. "f this city, dressed in ,.'l taiinrn,, about 40 s,'nn-, If the, nall gni ytt 2 dru'i, and ti.- as.2.a., iarna:. t.e .l-incipal
 ',ra'. of 'h4 ci;y ,ad Jack to t4eit aqll. runrc houn'ifu supply of beer crack rl-, l.;l.c> aG :obicco gas spread out for 'i' mcm'"r- aad their nqmerGps friends. i;." l"o: 'a!,,c g,as rrrside.; o;er by E. :. F.ckas, thr grnllemauly quar,-rWas: r.:. THe pipes and tobacco were dealt # .sg I',cpn Dwy"r.
 Dar;n. the y,od time TIE TOMBSTONE hrin:ers were nht forgotten, and pnrtook of beer, crackers and smoked the clay ..ifcof reace. Rurnside Post deservesx great deal of creGi, .pr tha iiianHey m which they have prcra, e. tue eaicrtain men, for ;hc day and evening. The af: ;craoon WAS spent iN telling stories and hayin: good time generally, This cve- njnr at S,a!c iiriin hall will be thc con ciud:ag exercises n.,he day. The hall has horn ,ns'cfnIly decorated with flags. cycrrreeuS and howers. T!!e evenings en er.ainmont wilt aoiHmelce w,,h an oration !.y Gen. Il. c. Rollins, o;.e of the n.o:t sit,e'i orators of Arizona, to be fol- lowed by tab!aauX and other eIercises
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
Foo f,0fr.

The govcram D: in giy:r, orlc.s to General Cr,ok to i;ii the Indians aa sight. i~ jns; the tLin@ to >u.t that hrayc man. Fora caupy ct weeks these inpr- ierinr rel devils have been out. and ,.r- ter they are beyond rhe reach of OUT sp!- i:c:s. here comes fine order to k:,, them t the government; wou'd giv. ile resi- Gents of t'is ami ai nioiu@ territories Il :c"ari :5r every scrii they s'.nF'i bring ia. ;.,'s Indian ggns:i"n would soon he settled. Just abau; the lime that tA,s and d"di in;nnE territories get on their fee, from :: v:o.S .aG;.1 ia:d-. and ,hc tim. i'd eastern capitalists iecia assured t'i4t no harm wi!, come to then. ana everything .n:,, prosperous for "Gr p""p'n, tAe war 'oop o' ,h- mdr:rrin@ Indian ;, heard oy-rtoe nal. IT. .- .1 only oac way l. settle thrs Indian problem, and t,.- : to .em0ya tacn to t.t inG;4n Ter rito:y, every one of them, ant if ever they shov their nose c;T ot ]; Q send tlein |. ;ae happy hunting e,aunIs, and tAry viii ,hrn be gooa ,ad:4aa.
 Cur territory. with i:s rch m:ne:a, re soc.ccs and the finest grae;ag lad, in ,h. world. is kept b.ck. jl=: to please some wou,d-be grcA; general and tAe :Aicring Indian agents, who know that !!F the Ia- dilns are removed that there will be no use for generals or agents. As !onG as ihe system prevails ta keep 'ho Indians on reservations, sca:;cfei through the United States, j.st so long "i. ihe white people be killed. !. is impossible to make @ GnoI ..-l..-a ...:--a 4a~ LII i't:::,.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
E..4t CP .Si.';filPI.

Cn- b-ca-&.n Hars'. iour years o'd, .h,ar j haals n:s', No brand Oae .,acis Lr;so, ; years o.d, about ,4' Lands 1ag.,, .! ,"asn br,ab "l lief, hip auiI.II. on saoIl Ger. The ..hove ware la,. seen on ,he ranch of Thon? g panbgr at 'fr-s Aitmo~. A liberal rc- wHrl vii be pad for tA;a gct,.n to the Fa>aio. ctaH'r-.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
. Se: on All Sides:


 nr malaria, hNw snail we escape the ,'r.4d infr2lioa. .J ,Le question which ;ic drnizens of fever ant agge districts ,-'; themselves. The answer cGUes from tArme. c;f!ercrs who for periodic ,c1-r-c, throrgh the vIsitations of the .utueu2e O! !.osiettc.'s Stomaci. Di.ters. ,}hcn the ncressity for us;ng prevcn- tive measures arises, use this means pre- ,g.ive measures arises nse this means of rrrven;."l 8, oHce. i, rcgp a'cs the liver; ',,iiit!!e= Aiglstiun anC liberties impuri- ,i.es i.aa! ti.o sys;ci,: whcn such cxis., 2y pTrmn:iH; hcaI;.!iui action of the owes ami .idncys. Act early. In all regions where mnsmatic vapo.s breed I.,.,.se. 1t is absolutely necssssry to be provided with a safeguard, and thss is rue, though ssjonrn in such localities d"S'In"i yn be jricf. No one can afford 70 breathe n'ai;,ri, for T short time. The Hi.'rrs isa sovereign specific for rheu- rg'is'n. debility and nervousness. Keep it Cs hand.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
Th" EaH oi Gh4,;,.fon.

The .-.i given ar Car-..nn i.,4ge < ol 2 .uls.nr ". a.. -raa ..f-. r9as 2 e.aoa --r,-s ..-a.H w. ,~'r:v..y der,ra.oI r.. 'a- c-rr-n'"s m.ra.- aa' i;r,u,c-.
 A'"rri.r. rr 3. ",..,rg band from i!oe r...t -'r'.. ul,'a. grand murn ir ~h.-b f.-' 5s's r,s ;.r' .r#'rt- A rs"- r.:'.H @.r.s ta-n .n"ed 2rru t.n 'tu'- ,l.r.H ~ ;: ,a'.r,G u.d ... -aran.t tr an .a-r.a-.s nef....n aud "r,p.'5 "I al. ".r-.n' ,o.t.r .h~ 6aa ding WAS .'.a '"-arrI atl ti.r p.s-" of ,~aa',+Ar.r 3aa "."Ifhso. -a ~.. .-' a-. ".i@n, a.- a,r.a..:.s .a iae h.Ii
 ,.f. e"nr". ...t- .ai caa ,"al oc ..r- #,.. '..s ..r.rt.,o:re- .~a ... ana h.H ". a.a ,"". i...H-'r-.. .s.,"a. ..sA-t -.a i..a-.i r.'. ,'.. ..ra.... ...---.
 I.e o.r- ar ih. al" "r. .aa'.,g 1tr ;o ''.""E, "r:' nur",a1 4ra:i~m-a wlo enm".. t.s .a~a.',"r of .~r.m-"m"ut. Charles Hr,u.r t.o.i i'u..~ Ea,-cl- -,-,a, ;. .!. :.. >Ht.. !5'. Mr.,ti-,"r
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30

. r t. .D. '. g.. ..... B ...:...~. :.
 -r". :-s: ..rr f-." .srr h-,,. s,r.r:,..- ..e',t !es.'. re.oi.a. .i---a" ,,u ro~ B uar. so widely &1a~. .n -.-,.I ~t vni ''r ,.-D-"f ot sourrr, ", Mr. >,.o caait trd r'arh u.' -,'tr l..., .,.,r- tga. -1ar-o. Citizen
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30

AT pnrs .a+ Hrna.a- ...". ...va. indD.t.3 .'fa- }H.s 5a..n P.--.r .r.,T.-,r'. t' -.a. .-."...a ,-a -. ... s- ..r. at ijr ..s.- .'u s...aa, u, -... ......... "... ,- paced .a .l. aa-3- ol l.. r.. .~.a-.
 E.~e, E-o, v.A.-. s4.o., auj ciaar- s:y.s ...A E.c.aa.n. ag-i
 >.s-.
 h".ur.cr Bascu t~er cn lrau@h' icc ola. al ihe Bank Exchange. J2 |
  S:1.cr;5a .ri a .ry::i-, n !:-@ TJ~a ..->a. t..e ire?.s ...as.. .,'rsgi~ ;.e ladies Gc nr4Innin- to '.'.," ;''e.. ,sesnas ..'. '..,. "".'.:"! ..:. |" .e -ivea Dy thr G:'",. Cca!su m:ae:s. g.,a":s ar" cn'y $I.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
nnn'r Enrrar

All kinds of tailoring done- Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at ,he loVes; .iying rr,es at tke teiloring establish nent of Chas. Harris, il Ea-eE' $ block, CD Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30
N..l,a 1. tNe P,-l>i.c.

Give tI.r Lev tailoring establishment {, .'ai' , gg"r,,n;'-r .o"ri;c! ea'i-iac;ion, or .o aev trme"i-t. All work done at .'..f, l.s., i'at fail 10 s"a him. 'rt.. -.'..-, i.--e', hoJ"i block oI .,u... ..r.t
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30

Q" ;ho rad from Charleston ;r 'tr.r' stauo My ."a.a aty aaal ~s',.d .ny oac i"Ju- ;ae sam. wifi caa.c. fsv.r nuor n" "w',nr ny leaving ;tc sane a, t.e ia.a i.H St-"'c>.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30

r you '..:n' @u.t .s';~r-r :or yaur hn~- -.,. send iacm ,o .ao ,.!..,g".a ra"c,. .' n..,- ir,;; r,:a......'. r.r terms aud ,"e- i.,,i.:.- arr,y ip J. Nj i.s,, at c." rc','s, ha'.,r. ,i ti..rn street. ,...a T.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-30

Tor .rst.class livery turn out'ce!! 8 ihe East:sa s'at,es. eS+--~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
PASSENGERS FROM CHE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE azcoRD-uNtoN.

tcl CClAL b1 AEAsf[TtsEAFh ~ lhE. hESOhD-pNAONl
PRoMoNroRY (Utah), July 25th-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed through
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento July 9th
Mrs. A, Moore, Miss Moore, Mrs. c. H.
Marble, T. Marble, Mrs. II. J. McCafirey
NJ H. Crown, San Francisco A Hass, J
NJ Davies, Los Angeles Mrs. X. Emerson
J. NJ. McNarra, E. SUIT and wife, Chicago
+. w. Billings and wife, w. Z. Moore, Salt
Lake; T. H. Easman, San Jose; S. E.
Bruckman, San Diego; F. Mckee, New
York II. Jimean, Pueblo; Mrs. J. f.
Coope, England; d. Mcclellan, Nebraska
Mrs. Dingle, New Brunswick; A. Brodie
Australia J. C. Scott, st. Paul; f. Irene,
than Butte; Z. c. Baker and wife, Ottawa
Mrs. r. Meek, Iowa; Mrs. S. Lorie, Kan
sas; Willie Barry, Boston; William Il
Coleman and wife, Pittsburg.
PRoMoNroRY (Utah), July 26th-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day to arrive in Sacramento July 2Sth
Mrs. Switzerland, Miss Vair, Canada w
F. Beck, San Francisco; Mrs. L. Rial, Miss
Viva Rial, Miss Johnson; New York; w
Thompson and wife Victoria Miss Maria
Simonds, Brandon; Mrs. \. Salisbury, Mrs
n. Sweetland, Salt Lake; c. II. Huntsman,
Ogden; Mrs. E. S. KelsOn, Los Angeles
John S. Hoffman, st. Louis.
NEwHALL, July 26th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall July
18th to arrive in San Francisco July 9th
L. Hudson, Tucson d. Block, Levy
Strauss, Miss L. West, J. c. Angel, San
Francisco; Z. Wedworth, Chicago; J. Mil
Ter, w. q. Rowling, Mrs. Rowling, Mrs.
Sanchez Los Angeles J. Astor, England
George Forest, New York city; J. F. Bra
dey, Texas; Joe Smith, Tucson; Mrs. f.
Bent and daughter Riverside c. w.
Sharpe and family, Georgia; f. Y. Dabney,
Miss Finoco, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27

The publication OF the official records of
the War of the Rebellion is steadily going
on and the nineteenth volume has Just
been issued. When completed. it is ex-
pected that the number of volumes will
have reached as high rs eighty. and
these will comprise the full official records
of the Confederate and Union armies dur
ing the late war. 1t is not easy to compre-
hend the immensity of the work, which
the publication Of these records entails.
An average of thirty men are kept busy
copying manuscript, reading proof, and in
deXing from one years end to the other,
and at the present rate il is expected that
they will publish five or six volumes n
year. The work is done in fine old man.
sion west of the White House which has
been used by the Government for years,
and which is now wholly devoted to this
work. The files of papers are brought here
from the War Department in wheel-bar-
rows and carefully searched and the mat
ter needed is copied by pen.
The work on the record in regard to ac-
curacy is wonderfully complete, Every
name whether that of private soldier or
Major-General, must be spelled right and
its proper initials given. a single name
often consumes days research and is
found at the end to be far different from
lue oIlC II NdS oAiSl!Idi4l SuPlpSSu Vp oe.
The indexing is very complete and fun of
labor. The card system is used in the
work. and the third part of volume thir-
teen took alone 1886 index cards. The
work of printing the record is done by the
Government Printing Office, and the men
in charge of preparing the manuscript tell
me there is another volume which should
have been out before this. This record of
the rebellion embraces both the official pa
pers of the North and of the South, and of
the Union and the Confederate armies. 1t
will, when it is completed, disclose many
unknown facts of history, and will form
the most valuable historical reference book
that has ever been published about any
war at any period Washington Core
spondence Cleveland Leader
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
Geronimo and His Band Still at Work.
UTAH.
Mormon Statement of Grievances.

SALT LAKE, July 25th.-Presidents John
Taylor and George w. Cannon issued a
pioneer address, which appears tonight in
the Neps. They recite the fact of their
settlement of the Territory, tell again the
story of prosecutions dwelling on the
iniquities OF the Courts here in oyenuling
the Constitution to deprive them of their
rights" defend the half-masting of the
flag on the 4th of July, which they clain
was proper illustration of their grief at
the death Of liberty They say q Must a
free people be brought inio such state to
learn the principle Of freedom ?'' They
continue the story of oppression" claim
TO be outraged, and say !" We have been
very much pleased at the heroic conduct
and honorable course of our brethren and
sisters who have had to endure insults and
outrages perpetrated by the present erusa-
ders The conduct of TIE Saints under
these trying circumstances has been emil
nently proper. If the nation can bear and
put up with such infamies as have been
witnessed in these mountains, we can,
We cannot, however, at the behest
of man, lay aside those great prip :iples
that God has communicated to US, nol
violate those sacred and eternal covenants
which we have catered into for time and
eternity. Ii is admitted, as a Fundamental
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
THE A." HOME SEEKER. "

The Immigration Association of North
ern California is now preparing TO isSne
the August number of the "H0HE
SEEkER." 1t is TO be enlarged, and
iully illustrated with photographic views
OF Northern California. It will contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern Conn
lies, Allthe proceeds Of this publication
will be devoted IL the carving on of
Immigration work. We appeal 10 the
business men Of the Northern part of the
State to give il their advertising sun.
port. BY SO doing, the work of bring
ing an increase of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden a
copy will be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition TO this,
several thousand copies will he dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago.
in order TO attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEkER' your sup.
port. ap5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27

principle, that the States shall make no law
impairing the validity of contracts. Ii this
is q correct principle concerning dollars
and cents, how much more is it concerning
the eternal happiness and salvation OF man.
While we always have disposition TO rem
der unto Cesar the things that are CIsars,
we feel ii infinitely more important to rem
der unto God the things that are God's.
We can afford 10 live for our religion. if
need be die for it, but we cannot afford 30
violate our covenants nor prejudice our
souls before God. We shall call upon the
Saints, as we have done heretofore. and lean
upon the Lord while passing through these
Affections, which are now being so unmer-
cifully heaped upon us by implacable and
deadly foes, who are seeking To crush out
from our souls the principle of human lib-
erty. Because we cannot express our feel
ings in the customary way must we be
bound. fettered and chained, and then be
gagged, so as not 10 be heard2 Must we
cover our manacles with flowers or wrap our
fetters with cloths, lest the clanking sound
fall unpleasantly on the ears of our ty-
rantS2 Free men will be aroused TO revolt at
the spectacle of these tyrants, and their
apoogists may attempt 10 make such
appear disloyal, but we have placed our
selves in Il condition of serfdom and bond
God, and he will come to our deliverance
in his own due time and will scatter our
enemies. Therefore, be not faint t-hearted,
for God will defend the right. Live up to
your religion; be humble, virtuous, hon
orable and honest. Preserve your integ-
rity, keep the commandments of God, and
he will sustain you in time and through
out all eternity TO come Zion shall yet
arise and shine. The glory of God will
rest upon her. The saints shall see the
salvation of Israel and their enemies over
thrown
The address concludes: Although we
have changed our offices from time to time
we have been able 10 perform our duties
with the exception of public addresses as
much as when at home. How long it
shall be the good pleasure of God, our
Heavenly Father, thatwe shall continue in
our present condition, matters not We
hope always to be resigned to his provi-
dences ana will accept at his hands all it
may be his good pleasure to cali Us to en-
dure, whether prosperity or adversely, free
dom or Imprisonment, life or death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
ARIZONA,
The Apaches and the Soldiers.

TOMBSTONE, July 25th.-Maldonado Gotta
a wood -hauler, was killed in the Milestone
mountains last night, eight miles from
Fairbanks Some mules were killed and
the harness stolen. Il is supp ,osed to be the
work of Indians, although the stealing OF
harness is not one OF their tricks. Much
excitement is caused by the report brought
in that band OF bucks camped at Robert
Crouch's ranch last night. Bandmaster
Kreyer of the Fourth Cavalry, just in from
Huachuca, says u courier brought news
from below Bisbee that GAStajn Law
tons command of thirty-five men, now
guarding the pass which leads back to the
reservation, had intercepted a band of
Apaches and killed seven. kreyer also
reports that Captain Davis is still in the
Sierra Madre, making especial endeavors TO
capture Geronimo himself. Captain Davis,
one of the few officers who have risen from
the ranks, is considered one of the finest
officers in the army He has been intrust-
ed by General Crook with full command of
the five companies now in the heart of the
Sierra Madre, being mark of especial
favor and recognition OF his ability.
Geronimo and His Band Still at Work.
WILCOX, July 26th.-Geronimo and his
band are reported in the mountains ada
cent to San Pedro, and are probably now
in the Dragons. Yesterday they ran off
stock near Charleston, and are reported TO
have committed depredations in several
localities. No particulars are obtainable.
Two companies of troops have been or
dered from Camp Grant, and are now en-
route to Dragon mountains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
WHOLE NO. 1861.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Chinese runners are employed by rival
steamer lines at Stockton to catch the Chi
neSe travellers.
With mosquitoes and the thermometer
registering 1l0' in the shade, Chico is hay
ing an unpleasant time.
AT the ReddiDg fire the Digger indians
secured sugar enough to last them all SUM
mer from the debris of half burned barrels
of the saecharine article.
Butte, NJ T., is trying to rid herself OF
thess crowd of vaSrants and tramps which
inieSt the place The use of the rope is
threatened by leading citizens,
An extensive mountain fire in Los An
gefes county was caused by the suns rays
striking pieces Of n glass bottle, which
acted as a lense and set fire TO the dried
grass and leaves.
VIII. Prince, of Hawthorne, Neva da
who was recently stung in the wrist by a
scorpion, had nothing to apply as remedy
but salt Though the arm swelled up it is
now becoming better,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
SACRAMENTO RIVER
Bottom Lands
FOR SALE.
East Side Of River, Seven to Ten MILES
Above City.

No. i-5S8 acres at sig so per acre; 75
10 l.p acres OF this timber land: three
eighths OF Il mile river front: good land
ing; al oyerllows III high water; about half of
u IN usual seasons dry IN time to raise good
crops OF barley or oats the other half good
grass land.
No. 500 acres, with valuable imuroye-
ments, at so per acre. OF this leo acres are
III cultivation; 10 acres in Orchard with
choice fruit, IN full bearing; Is acres in Hons
"a heavy cropl the remainder in Alfalfa. Oats
and Barley, etc; 100 acres of hisorchard. non
and alfalfa land is protected by n large
and substantial levee, front and rear with
pumping apparatus TO remove surplus rain
and s1page water in wet winters and to irri
gate in very dry summers; this 100 acres is
sure of a large crop all seasons. wet or dry; 50
acres more are within an unfinished levee.
only slight additional expense tOcompletely
protect this 50 acres; the greater part of land
outside of levee is timber land some of il
covered with dense growth of oak timber:
wood worth 81 - per cord delivered on the
river bank; II desired will sell the growing
crop and all personal property with this 500
acre tract at a low figure.
No. 3-I,5S2 acres at So per acre; one
mile river front: three-eighths of mile leveed.
partly arabic land; next the timber and arabic
land is good grass land; further out the land
was previously tule; now il is rapidly filing
up with slickens and sediment.
Or the entire tract of 1862 acres, together with
the present years crops, whether growing or
harvested, together with the personal property,
consisting of Horses, Farming Utensils. Hogs
Portable Steam Engine, 1hrashing Machine
ETC. etc. will be sold at SS5,pQ0. Onehalf OF
twotbirds the purchase price can stand on
mortgages at per cent Tor any length OF time.
Also. city lots 5 and 6, 7 and L. Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty eighth streets, at 500 each.
II. O. BEATTY, 427 X street.
too 1-1T~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
"A west corner of Fifth and ST. eets, Rooms
u Is and II Sutter Ruildinp iyl0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
ENerN Meal is q Trial

To the dyspeptic Flatulence, heartburn,
oppressive fullness of the stomach, are the
inevitable sequences of his use of the knife
and the fork. To say of him that egratifies
the cravings of appetite would be genuine
satire. He only appeases them. Is relief
attainable? Certainly, and by the use of a
pleasant as well as thorough remedy, Hos
letters Stomach BitterS. Will ii cure i'm
mediately? Certainly not-it does not
effect miracles. But it does give prompt
and unspeakable relief, and will, if per-
sisted in, produce an ultimate cure Not
only does it impart relish to the food, but
promotes its conversion by the stomach
into rich, health and strength-sustaining
blood. SupersensiyiveneSs of the nerves,
mental depression and unquiet slumber.
produced by interruption of the digestive
functions, are also remedied by il. 1t is
the finest preventive and curative of ma
larial disorders, and relieves constipation,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments,
and liver complaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
S. CARLE. E. J. GRO
CARLE s. CBOLY,

~ pared 10 do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business,
sacramento. shop, No. 1l24 Second street, be-
tween 4 and L. PoStofice Box No. 410, SacIE-
mento. jyf64ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
If. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. j. DRIsGoL.
ROOT. NELSON & CO.,

TETNION TOUNDRY iron AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, trout street, be
tween \ and O. Castings and Machinery OF
every descripticn made to order. jy244p1u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Run of SaImon-Woman Jailed for Debt.
VICTORIA, July 25th-The run of fish is
unusually large and the packers are busily
employed.
Mrs. Gallick,w wife of the pugnacious Port
land shoemaker, was arrested for debt to-
day and is now in prison. She has the
proud distinction of being the first woman
debtor ever confined in Jail here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-27
VOLUME LIU--NO. !.
D4EY RECORD UNION

i,ss : tee Post sseIanenso IS eeea elass matte